百花视频

Graduate nursing education strongly reflects the values and goals of Nursing and the broad mission of Temple University. The D.N.P. program prepares graduates to provide primary care for individuals, families, and communities grounded in evidence-based practice and research. Embedded in the program is the social context of health systems, health policy, and health economics and their impact on the individual, family, and community. Students are prepared to provide direct primary care to individuals across diverse settings and indirect administration of systems of care, as well as to participate in the development and implementation of health policy. The D.N.P. program expands students' scope of practice while maintaining a clinical primary care focus. Through integration of the educator, clinician, and research roles, faculty work with D.N.P. students to cultivate the value of evidence-based clinical practice and its potential impact on individuals, groups, and communities.

Time Limit for Degree Completion: 5 years

Campus Location: Health Sciences Center

Full-Time/Part-Time Status: Both full-time and part-time schedules are available to D.N.P. students. Summer courses are included as a part of the curriculum.

Areas of Specialization: Two concentrations are offered in the post-baccalaureate option: Adult-Gerontology Primary Care and Family-Individual Across the Lifespan. A post-master鈥檚 option is available for those who hold an earned master鈥檚 degree in nursing.

Job Prospects: Graduates of the program are employed in a variety of advanced practice nursing positions.