Doctorate Degrees

Graduates work as expert clinicians and consultants in acute care settings, nursing homes, transitional care settings, and specialty practices.

Prepare to independently manage primary care needs of adults and older adults, as well as become leaders in health systems with a firm grounding in evidence-based practice and system change.

Prepares both emerging and expert innovators to become nurse executives and entrepreneurs, health care business leaders, nonprofit managers, nursing faculty, public policy advocates, and more.

Work with individuals, families, communities, and health systems in developing integrative approaches to health promotion, disease prevention, and chronic disease management.

Graduates provide clinical leadership in a complex and rapidly evolving health care system in multiple settings.

Graduates are prepared to work in teams of clinicians, computer technology staff, and administrators to transform health care using digital tools and techniques.

Nurses with a master's degree can learn more about how to improve health outcomes and care for people with complex, chronic conditions.

Prepares you for a wide variety of employment opportunities across the mental health care service spectrum, including in community-based psychiatric clinics, private practices, and inpatient psychiatric units.

Graduates specialize in educating women on prevention and health, and serving as primary care providers through chronic or acute illnesses.