Bachelor of Science – B.Sc. (Nursing Basic)

Objective

• Perform nursing care with high competency, sensitivity, having a sense of cultural awareness and social changes.
• Care patient with proper nursing diagnosis by understanding scientific rationales.
• Identify patient properly, able to make clinical judgments and organise patient care using reflection, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills.
• Perform health education based on health promotion, risk reduction, and disease prevention for individuals, groups, and population of the society.
• Serve the society by contributing their work as an integral part of an interdisciplinary healthcare team

Sr. Secondary (PCB & English)/ 10+2 (PCB & English) or eq. with a minimum age of 17 years on December 31st of years at the time of admission and should be medically fit.

A Bachelor of Science in Nursing (B.Sc. Nursing Basic) opens up a broad array of career paths across the healthcare sector. As a B.Sc. Nursing graduate, you can pursue rewarding roles in clinical care, education, research, administration, and emerging fields. Here is an overview of key career options:

1. Registered Nurse (RN)

• Deliver direct patient care, administer medications, monitor patient conditions, and collaborate with healthcare teams.

• Work settings include hospitals, clinics, community health centers, nursing homes, and more.

2. Clinical Nurse Specialist (CNS)

• Specialize in areas such as critical care, pediatrics, geriatrics, or oncology.

• Provide expert clinical care, guide nursing staff, facilitate education, and support evidence-based practice.

3. Nurse Educator

• Teach nursing students in academic institutions or training hospitals.

• Develop curricula, conduct lectures or simulations, and supervise clinical practice.

4. Nurse Administrator

• Oversee nursing units, departments, or entire healthcare facilities.

• Manage staffing, budgeting, policy implementation, and quality control.

5. Nurse Researcher

• Contribute to nursing science through research, data analysis, and publication.

• Focus on improving patient outcomes and advancing healthcare knowledge.

6. Advanced Practice Nurse (APN)

• After further specialization or postgraduate education, become a nurse practitioner, nurse anesthetist, clinical nurse specialist, or nurse midwife.

• Provide advanced clinical care, including diagnosis and prescription where permitted.

7. Public Health Nurse

• Promote community health, disease prevention, and health education.

• Work in schools, government agencies, non-profits, and outreach programs.

8. Occupational Health Nurse

• Promote health and safety in workplaces.

• Conduct risk assessments, provide health education, and monitor compliance with health regulations.

9. Telehealth Nurse

• Provide virtual advice, triage, and support to patients using telecommunication technologies.

10. Home Health Nurse

• Care for patients in their homes—particularly the elderly, chronically ill, or post-surgical patients.

11. Hospice & Palliative Care Nurse

• Specialize in end-of-life and symptom management care, offering comfort and support for patients and their families.

12. Travel Nurse

• Take short-term assignments across different locations, gaining varied experience and flexibility.

13. Case Manager

• Coordinate comprehensive care plans, ensuring patients receive timely and appropriate services.

14. Quality Improvement Coordinator

• Drive initiatives to enhance patient care quality and safety within healthcare organizations.

15. Entrepreneurship

• Establish healthcare-related businesses, such as home care agencies, consultancy, or health education services.

Professional Development Tips:

• The healthcare field is dynamic and expanding. Continuing education, professional certifications, and pursuing advanced degrees can further enhance your career.

• Stay current with emerging trends and technologies to remain competitive and grow in your field.