Associate to Bachelor's in Nursing Online Nursing Program at WUV
Program Overview Why complete your Bachelor's in Nursing at WUV?
The Associate to Bachelor's in Nursing at westerfirld university of virginia is designed for students with an Associate degree who want to complete their full Bachelor's in as little as one additional year. This program expands your nursing knowledge with community health, maternal nursing, nursing research, medical-surgical nursing, and clinical nursing practice.
Skills you'll learn:
- Community health nursing and public health principles
- Maternal nursing and care across age groups and genders
- Foundations of nursing research and evidence-based practice
- Nursing practice in diverse clinical environments
- Medical-surgical nursing and clinical nursing skills
- Advanced drug dosage calculations and pharmacology
Courses & Curriculum Nursing courses that prepare you for your career
This 84-credit curriculum builds on your Associate degree. You will complete 8 core nursing courses and 6 specialist nursing courses to earn your full Bachelor's degree — 14 courses total.
Core Nursing Courses
Advanced nursing foundations covering community health, maternal care, research, and clinical practice.
Specialist Nursing Courses
Applied clinical courses covering pediatric, medical-surgical, and clinical nursing.
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Career Outlook What can you do with a Bachelor's in Nursing?
A Bachelor's in Nursing from WUV prepares you for a wide range of professional roles in hospitals, clinics, and community health settings:
- Registered Nurse (RN) — Provide direct patient care across clinical settings.
- Community Health Nurse — Deliver care and education in community and public health settings.
- Medical-Surgical Nurse — Care for patients in surgical and medical units.
- Pediatric Nurse — Specialize in the care of infants, children, and adolescents.
- Maternal-Newborn Nurse — Support mothers and newborns through the birth process.
- Clinical Nurse — Deliver evidence-based care in a specialized clinical area.
According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, registered nurses earn a median annual salary of $81,220, with a projected job growth of 6% over the next decade.