Registered Nursing Schools in Atlanta, Georgia

The city of Atlanta, Georgia has three nursing schools that offer a Bachelor's of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree and prepare students for registered nursing licensure. These schools offer traditional and non-traditional curricula, giving potential applicants the option to choose the route to registered nursing that best fits their circumstances.
  1. Georgia State University

    • The Byrdine F. Lewis School of Nursing at Georgia State University has offered a BSN since 1966. Students can apply for the traditional program after completing prerequisite courses and the entrance exam---the Test of Essential Academic Skills (TEAS). Admitted students matriculate in the fall or spring semesters and should complete the program in three years if they are attendeding full-time. The nursing school also has an accelerated track called Achieving the Curriculum Expeditiously (ACE). The ACE track has the same application requirements and matriculation options as the traditional track; however, students complete nursing courses in 16 months.

      Byrdine F. Lewis School of Nursing
      Georgia State University
      PO Box 4019
      Atlanta, GA 30302-4019
      404-413-1200
      gsu.edu

    Mercer University

    • Mercer University's Georgia Baptist College of Nursing confers a traditional four-year BSN. Upon admission, students spend the first two years completing prerequisites, including anatomy and physiology, microbiology, nutrition, statistics, English composition, humanities and fine arts. Students then take nursing courses during the last eight semesters. The college of nursing requires the TEAS for admission. Applications are due May 15 of each year and students matriculate only in the fall.

      Georgia Baptist College of Nursing
      3001 Mercer University Dr
      Atlanta, GA 30341
      678-547-6700
      mercer.edu

    Emory University

    • The Nell Hodgson Woodruff School of Nursing at Emory University has nursing programs for traditional and non-traditional students who already have a non-nursing bachelor's degree. The traditional program admits students in their junior year, meaning students can complete their prerequisite courses at any accredited college or university. Non-traditional students who have a non-nursing bachelor's degree can apply to the same program; however, their prerequisites differ due to the assumption that their bachelor's degree included extensive general education requirements. Applications for both programs are due January 15 of each year, and students matriculate only in the fall.

      Nell Hodgson Woodruff School of Nursing
      Emory University
      1520 Clifton Rd NE
      Atlanta, GA 30322
      404-727-7980
      emory.edu

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