Critical Care Nursing
Critical Care Nursing is postgraduate study for registered nurses, providing specialized knowledge and skills to manage patients with life-threatening conditions, often in intensive care units (ICUs). The study involves acquiring advanced training in clinical decision-making, assessing and treating complex conditions like organ failure and shock, operating life support systems, and working as part of a multidisciplinary team to provide expert care to critically ill individuals and their families
Research Projects
research project is an independent, in-depth undertaking to answer a specific question or explore a topic by gathering, analyzing, and interpreting information to create new knowledge or a deeper understanding. These projects allow students to become experts in their chosen subject, develop crucial research and problem-solving skills, and apply academic concepts to real-world situations under the guidance of a faculty mentor
Nursing Internship I Clinical Training (Hospital)
A nursing internship is a structured, practical learning period, often during or after university studies, where nursing students gain hands-on experience in a real-world clinical setting under supervision. The primary goal is to bridge the gap between theoretical nursing knowledge and practical application, helping students develop clinical competence, critical thinking, and confidence before fully entering the nursing profession
Community Health Nursing
Community Health Nursing (CHN) is a specialized field that applies nursing and public health principles to promote and protect the health of entire populations, rather than just individual patients in a hospital. CHN programs teach students how to identify community health needs, prevent illness, promote wellness, and manage chronic diseases by working in community settings like schools, primary healthcare centers, and families, rather than traditional hospital environments. The curriculum integrates theory and practice, focusing on family and community-based approaches to improve public health through education, outreach, and addressing social and environmental determinants of health
Basic Research Methods
Basic Research Methods refers to the systematic process of designing a study to expand fundamental knowledge and understanding of phenomena, rather than solving a specific, immediate problem. This "pure" or "fundamental" research aims to answer "how" and "why" questions, generating new theories, principles, and facts that form the basis for future applied research, even if no immediate application is in sight. The methods involve collecting and analyzing qualitative or quantitative data through techniques like experiments, observations, case studies, and surveys to gain deeper insights into a subject.