Masters of science in nursing

Today, myriad changes in health care from value based reimbursement to hospital mergers, have forced the industry toward an uncertain future. Nurses are asking themselves if an advanced degree like a nursing master’s degree will help them prepare for what's next. We've compiled common questions we've heard from BSNs lately -- with our best answers to help guide your decision making process. Does more education equate to more opportunities for BSNs? Health care reform is changing the role of…

This guest post is for anyone who may be considering a master of science in nursing program, but doesn’t have anyone to refer to for advice.

Whether you're a nursing professional, a Registered Nurse, or a nursing student you might be looking to taking your career to the next level. To obtain the most advanced nursing positions, one of the biggest requirements is that you complete a master's degree in nursing, also called a master of science in nursing or MSN.

The education market for Online Master of Science in Nursing Programs (also referred to as MSN online programs) is growing rapidly. Some of the most prominent names in nursing education have begun to offer online programs for nurses seeking advancement in their careers through further education. Some prominent schools are Johns Hopkins, Duke, and Georgetown

Nurses with MSNs earn some of the highest-paying jobs. Check out the differences in salary among other levels of nurse education.

Check out my review of FlexPath online learning as I consider it for my Master of Science in Nursing (MSN).

Learn more about the high-demand and high-value degree and certificate programs offered at AdventHealth University.