Overview
The Master of Nursing (MN) at Dalhousie University is a thesis-based graduate program designed to prepare registered nurses for advanced roles in clinical practice, education, administration, and research. The program's objectives include developing advanced knowledge and skills in nursing theory, research methods, and evidence-based practice, with a focus on addressing complex health challenges. Unique features include a customizable thesis project allowing specialization in areas such as gerontology, mental health, or community health nursing, and an emphasis on interprofessional collaboration.
Career Prospects
Graduates are equipped for leadership positions in healthcare settings, with strong opportunities in advanced nursing practice, policy development, and academic roles. The program's research focus enhances prospects for doctoral studies and contributions to nursing scholarship.
Key Faculty/Staff
- Dr. Gail Tomblin Murphy, Professor and Associate Dean (Research)
- Dr. Sherry Dahlke, Associate Professor (focus on gerontological nursing)
- Dr. Melissa Rothfus, Assistant Professor (pediatric and family health)
Unique Facilities and Partnerships
The program benefits from the School of Nursing's state-of-the-art simulation labs and the Centre for Nursing Research. Partnerships with Nova Scotia Health Authority and IWK Health Centre provide clinical placements and collaborative research opportunities, enhancing hands-on experience in diverse healthcare environments.
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