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On-Campus ComponentYes
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Cost$1,100.00 per credit (resident and nonresident)
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Total Credits76
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CredentialDoctorate Degree
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Admission GPA3.0
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Application DeadlinesApplication review begins December 2 | Applications verified after December 2 are reviewed on a rolling basis and as such applications can close or shift to waitlist only consideration at any time if enrollment capacity has been reached.
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CampusTwin Cities
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CollegeSchool of Nursing
The Integrative Health and Healing specialty prepares graduates to work with individuals, families, communities, and health systems in developing integrative approaches to health promotion, disease prevention, and chronic disease management. An integrative approach includes engaging the patient as an informed and empowered partner, personalizing care, and using all appropriate, evidence-based therapeutic approaches.
The Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) program at the University of Minnesota is accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education.
- Information sessions
- Watch: Integrative Health and Healing
- School of Nursing welcome video
Certification
The American Holistic Nurses Credentialing Corporation (AHNCC) offers a certification exam which confers certification as American Holistic Nurse, Board Certified (AHN-BC). This is offered through the AHNCC.
The Advanced Practice Registered Nurse designation is not used for the Integrative Health and Healing DNP graduate. This designation is reserved for advanced practice nurses prepared as certified nurse specialists, nurse midwives, nurse practitioners, and nurse anesthetists, recognizing their ability to prescribe pharmaceuticals. This is not the focus of the integrative health DNP program.
Program Format
The Integrative Health and Healing specialty of the DNP program offers three-year or four-year program plan options, delivered primarily online. Each semester students attend a one-week session on campus that includes core courses, enhancement programming, specialty courses, and advisor meetings. In addition, students meet on campus two to six days each semester for additional activities and coursework. Students also complete 1,000 hours at clinical sites arranged by the school.
International Students
The DNP program at the University of Minnesota does not meet the requirements for eligibility necessary to obtain a F-1 student visa due to the limited face-to-face on-site classes per DNP. We are only able to accept US Citizens or permanent residents.