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Graduate Nursing
With comprehensive and innovative graduate programs on campus and online, Moffett & Sanders School of Nursing gives you the skills to advance your career and deliver skilled, compassionate care in a variety of clinical settings.
Nurse Anesthetist
The nurse anesthesia program is a 36-month, 92-credit course of study. With a low student to faculty ratio, this program offers a unique experience with the first two semesters online, the next three semesters in-person and the final four semesters in clinical rotations.
“I have never felt like a number; I have felt known and fully understood. Each faculty member along the way has taken the time to get to know me, my strengths and my weaknesses, and they have worked to shape me into a better student, better clinician and better person because of this.” – Braden Clark, Nurse Anesthesia Student
Nurse Leader
The online post-master’s DNP nurse leader option is available for master's-prepared nurses. This degree will prepare you for leadership roles in evidence-based practice and to fully implement emerging science and practice innovations in health care.
“The classes in the Post-Graduate DNP program have prepared me to have confidence as a nurse leader and the foundation for a second career in higher education. I want to be able to help ease the transition from learning to practice and all the anxiety that accompanies the process. The culture at 极乐禁地 is nurturing, while growing successful graduates.” – Dannelle Paz, CRNA, Post-Graduate DNP student
Nurse Practitioner
These programs offer web-based learning with clinical experiences near your home. Whether you are interested in our BSN to DNP Family Nurse Practitioner path, our MSN to DNP Emergency, Family or Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner path or a Certificate, we have you covered!
“As a doctoral student, I experienced a culture of caring that nurtured my own faith. Nursing is a calling, and at 极乐禁地, I learned that I can show people, through nursing, that God loves them–that they are seen, known and their lives have purpose.” – Rachel Steil, DNP ‘19