The Master of Science (MS) Program
Masters Programs
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Master of Science (MS)
The master's programs in nursing prepare professional nurses for leadership roles in the delivery of health care and the promotion of health. Graduate study in nursing requires the acquisition and systematic application of knowledge and skills in nursing practice, nursing research, and nursing role. Critical thinking skills are enhanced through the study of nursing theory and research.
The nursing service marketplace shows an increasing demand for nurses with master's degrees. The nursing profession has responded to new knowledge and demands from the public for new services. Master's prepared nurses serve as directors and assistant directors of nursing, clinical specialists, nurse practitioners, consultants, supervisors, head nurses, in-service educators and faculty members. Some choose to establish private practice.
Program Locations
Denton Campus
Pat Jones, MS Coordinator
Email pjones@twu.edu
940.898.2418
Programs:
Family Nurse Practitioner
Dallas Center
Dr. Sherry Carter, MS Coordinator
Email: scarter1@twu.edu
214.689.6515
Programs:
Family Nurse Practitioner
Adult Nurse Practitioner
Clinical Nurse Specialist
Pediatric Nurse Practitioner
Women's Health Nurse Practitioner
Houston Center
Dr. Brenda Binder, MS Coordinator
Email: bbinder@twu.edu
713.794.2887
Programs:
Family Nurse Practitioner
Adult Nurse Practitioner
Pediatric Nurse Practitioner
Adult Clinical Nurse Specialist
Nursing Administration
The goals of the MS program in nursing are to prepare students to:
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Practice in advanced role areas
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Implement research and theory-based practice
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Engage in independent, autonomous nursing practice in a specialized area
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Disseminate, apply, and participate in research
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Use collaboration, leadership, and negotiation to affect health care policy
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Think critically in making decisions in complex situations
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Engage in behavior that reflects a commitment to professional values and practice
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Deliver specialized care to culturally diverse populations through health protection, health promotion, and health maintenance activities
page updated 11/20/2009 15:29