Raise your potential with an MSN
Better job options. Higher pay. A need for your services.
With a Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) degree, you’re set up for a more rewarding career in health care.
Better job options. Higher pay. A need for your services.
With a Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) degree, you’re set up for a more rewarding career in health care.
Your options may depend on the area you pursue.
While in our program, you’ll have clinical experiences that prepare you for real world practice in the area you choose.
As an FNP, you can help patients of all ages with health care services.
You can work with older (adult/geriatric) or younger (pediatric) patients.
Your hands-on job duties may have you:
The job market for FNPs continues to grow.
Want to impact the future of nursing?
As a nurse educator, you design, evaluate and teach a nursing curriculum.
Guide future nurses, current nurses and your community.
You can teach, educate and train in settings like:
Nurse educators can also find work in advisement, research and management roles.
If you like to direct and lead, population health leadership (PHL) is for you.
Design, plan and run programs that meet population health needs. Lead people and groups toward healthy lifestyles and health care equality.
You can work at places like:
Apply your nursing expertise to leadership and administrative roles. Be a leader in population-based health.
Don’t want to enter the workforce just yet? PHL is also a great option if you’re working toward a doctorate degree.
RNs with a master’s degree make significantly more than RNs with a bachelor’s degree.
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, average pay was about $115,000 in 2019.
Pay can vary by geographical and job type.
Jobs for master’s-level nurses are expected to grow 45% over the next 10 years.