The Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSc Nursing) at Far-Western University is a four-year undergraduate program designed to prepare competent and professionally skilled nursing graduates. The program combines theoretical knowledge with extensive clinical and community-based practice in areas such as adult nursing, community health nursing, maternal and child health, psychiatric nursing, geriatric nursing, nutrition, leadership, nursing education, research, and health management.
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An candidate must fulfilll one of the following requirements in order to be admitted to the B.Sc. Nursing Program:
Generally speaking, candidates must have completed their 10+2 or similar coursework at accredited universities or boards with a minimum of 50% in Physics, Chemistry, and Biology (PCB) as well as an aggregate GPA of 2.4.
The Medical Education Commission's (MEC) Common Entrance Examination merit list serves as the basis for selection.
After completing the program, graduates will be able to:
Provide comprehensive and evidence-based nursing care to individuals, families, and communities.
Apply the nursing process to assess, plan, implement, and evaluate patient care.
Demonstrate clinical competence in adult, pediatric, maternal, psychiatric, geriatric, and community nursing.
Apply principles of preventive, promotive, curative, and rehabilitative healthcare.
Communicate effectively with patients, families, communities, and multidisciplinary healthcare teams.
Demonstrate leadership and management skills in hospital and community healthcare settings.
Educate individuals and groups about health promotion, disease prevention, and healthy practices.
Apply research methods and biostatistical techniques to nursing and healthcare research.
Demonstrate professional, ethical, and culturally sensitive nursing practices.
Contribute to improving healthcare quality through evidence-based practice and continuous professional development.
The four-year B. Sc. nursing program trains intellectually strong nursing graduates to meet the need for graduate nurses to work as caregivers, managers, instructors, and researchers in the nation's healthcare facilities. Adult, pediatric, and maternity nursing in hospital and community settings are just a few of the areas in which the program's theoretical and practical training develops clinical competence and fundamental information for practicing nursing.
