Chapter 2: Substantive review of the literature
Chapter 3: Methods
Chapter 4: Results
Chapter 5: Discussion
Chapters 1-3
Chapter 1: Introduction to the body of work
Chapters 2-4: Three manuscripts prepared for submission, submitted or published in appropriate peer-reviewed journals. At least two of the three manuscripts should be data-based (i.e., not methodological or conceptual). Data-based manuscripts should include aims, background, methods, results, and conclusions. One of the three papers can be a new grant proposal such as a post-doctoral fellowship application.
Chapter 5: Summary chapter synthesizing conclusions, implications, and future directions.
Additional information about the format and requirements of this format are described below.
Chapter 1, plus a summary of the aims, background, and methods/approach for each article.
* NOTE: The proposal for a five-chapter or three-article dissertation may use the NIH PHS398 subheadings (Specific Aims, Background and Significance, Innovation, and Approach) provided that the background and significance are presented in sufficient depth to demonstrate thorough mastery of the relevant literature. PHS398 page limits do not apply; proposals using the PHS398 subheadings will likely be longer than 10-15 single-spaced pages. An NRSA proposal is not an acceptable dissertation proposal. If using the PHS398 subheadings for the dissertation proposal, the student should negotiate the appropriate scope of the Background and Significance section in advance with the Chair and Committee. An underdeveloped background and significance section may be grounds for failing the Candidacy Exam.
The three manuscripts option may include manuscripts that are published during the course of the doctoral program; see the “Use of Copyrighted, Previously Published, or Coauthored Material” section of the University’s Doctoral Dissertation Manual for details.
The Graduate Group allows students who publish papers during their doctoral program to use these papers as part of their dissertation. Following are the requirements and format for the Three Article dissertation option:
Requirements |
). With agreement of the committee, planned content of the papers may change based upon findings from the dissertation or other factors. Publication titles, authorship and other details should be finalized for each publication when an initial draft of the dissertation is submitted by the student as evidence of readiness for graduation (see Form B - ). . |
Format |
When the written dissertation is completed to the satisfaction of the dissertation committee, an oral defense with public and closed components will be scheduled for two hours. The examining committee for the dissertation consists of the dissertation committee and two readers from the Graduate Group in Nursing who are appointed by the Graduate Group in Nursing Chair. All members of the Graduate Group and doctoral students as well as other individuals whose presence is desired by the student are invited to the public component. The public component consists of a brief presentation of the findings and their implications by the student followed by a brief question and answer by individuals who are not members of the examining committee. The following component may be either open or closed depending on the preference of the Dissertation Chair. In this portion, guests may be excused while questioning and discussion by the readers, the dissertation committee members, and the student occur. The dissertation defense is graded on a Pass/Fail basis with the majority of the five examiners necessary for a decision.
At least three members of the dissertation committee must participate in the defense. Defense may take place in person or remotely.
Source: PennBook Academic Rules for PhDs and Research Masters Degrees
for a suggested email template). of the defense date to the Director of Advising and Student Affairs. The abstract should be formatted as indicated in the The dissertation defense date will be announced to the School of Nursing. . ) will be provided to the dissertation committee for signatures the day of the defense. If minor changes need to be made to the dissertation, the Chair must email the Director of Advising and Student Affairs to document when those changes have been satisfactorily completed.
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UKnowledge > College of Nursing > Theses & Dissertations
Theses/dissertations from 2023 2023.
ADVERSE CHILDHOOD EXPERIENCES, NICOTINE DEPENDENCE, AND DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMS AMONG A COMMUNITY SAMPLE OF PEOPLE WITH MENTAL ILLNESSES , Bassema Abufarsakh
Intentions to Seek Mental Health Services among Arabs in the United States: The Effect of a Tailored Web-Based Educational Video , Ohoud Alosais
DEVELOPMENT AND PSYCHOMETRIC TESTING OF AN INSTRUMENT TO IDENTIFY FACTORS THAT PREDICT INTENTIONS RELATED TO POST-MORTEM ORGAN DONATION AMONG SAUDI ARABIAN NURSES , Salman Alreshidi
PARENTAL BARRIERS TOWARD SEEKING MENTAL HEALTHCARE FOR SAUDI CHILDREN AT RISK OF ADHD , Amani Kappi
ASSESSING PATIENT ENGAGEMENT WITH AN MHEALTH APPLICATION FOR IMPROVING HEART FAILURE-RELATED SELF-CARE IN REAL-WORLD SETTINGS , Ifeanyi Madujibeya
DESCRIBING AND PREDICTING PREPROCEDURAL ANXIETY IN PATIENTS SCHEDULED FOR ADVANCED GASTROINTESTINAL ENDOSCOPY DURING THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC , Dawn Profit
DIETARY ASSESSMENTS AND THEIR ASSOCIATION WITH PSYCHOLOGICAL FACTORS, INFLAMMATION, AND CARDIOVASCULAR HEALTH OUTCOMES , JungHee Kang
Factors Associated with Lifestyle Modification for Type 2 Diabetes Self-Management and Prevention , Leigh Anne Koonmen
WORKPLACE LACTATION SUPPORT AND BREASTFEEDING PRACTICES IN EMPLOYED MOTHERS , Robin Ray
RISK FACTORS FOR WORKPLACE SEXUAL HARASSMENT IN FEMALE TRUCK DRIVERS , Kimberly Marie Riddle
Complications in Cardiac Surgery , Christine Williamitis
TOBACCO USE AND NICOTINE WITHDRAWAL AMONG PATIENTS WITH MENTAL ILLNESS , Yazan Daher Al-Mrayat
ASSOCIATIONS BETWEEN PSYCHOSOCIAL STRESSORS, GENES, AND CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE IN AT-RISK ADULTS , Kaitlin Voigts Key
RESPONSES TO SYMPTOMS AMONG PATIENTS WITH HEART FAILURE , Chin-Yen Lin
IT MATTERS WHO YOU LIVE WITH. THE RELATIONSHIP OF LIVING ARRANGEMENT AND MEDICATION ADHERENCE IN PATIENTS WITH HEART FAILURE , Rana Lindsay-Rahman
Establishing Exclusive Breastfeeding and the Influence of Hospital Support , Martha Monroe
RESIDENTIAL RADON EXPOSURE, ITS CONTRIBUTION TO LUNG CANCER, AND SOCIAL DETERMINANTS OF RADON TESTING , Stacy Stanifer
RACE-BASED DISCRIMINATION, OCCUPATIONAL STRESS, AND DEPRESSION IN BLACK REGISTERED NURSES , Arica A. Brandford
CAREGIVERS’ INFLUENCE ON PATIENTS’ HEART FAILURE SELF-CARE, HOSPITAL READMISSION AND MORTALITY , Linda Clements
A LIFESTYLE INTERVENTION TO DECREASE RISK OF DEVELOPING TYPE 2 DIABETES MELLITUS IN A RURAL POPULATION , Amanda Culp-Roche
FRAILTY IN PATIENTS UNDERGOING LEFT VENTRICULAR ASSIST DEVICE IMPLANTATION , Candice Falls
END-OF-LIFE DECISION-MAKING IN PATIENTS WITH A CARDIAC DEVICE , Jessica Harman Thompson
ASSOCIATION OF SKELETAL MUSCLE AND PSYCHOLOGICAL RESPONSES TO IMMOBILITY AFTER MAJOR INJURY , Jacob T. Higgins
GAY MEN AND SATISFACTION WITH HEALTH CARE INTERACTIONS , Michael Huggins
BARRIERS AND FACILITORS OF HEALTHCARE USE AMONG PEOPLE WHO INJECT DRUGS , C. Brooke Kuns-Adkins
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Graduate degree program students complete their program of study as follows:
All Master of Science students are required to engage in an independent scholarly inquiry activity resulting in either a scholarly project or a thesis. The distinction between a scholarly project and a thesis option is neither the quality nor the quantity of effort; they are different forms of scholarly inquiry.
The thesis is an independent piece of research on a topic of particular interest to the student that involves the application of a research methodology.
A student’s scholarly project may address program needs, issues of quality assurance, policy analysis, or clinical problem analysis.
Scholarly Projects may involve:
Practice doctorate projects are systematic investigations of questions about practice and therapeutics that evaluate and/or translate all forms of evidence into practice. Each student collaborates with an agency to address a real-world clinical problem or health issue. Most often, a student will be engaged in only one phase or aspect of translating evidence into practice.
Examples of final projects include, but are not limited to:
Every DNP student is required to complete a final project.
The DNP Project requires 6 credits of NMETH 801: Practice Doctorate Project and 9 credits of NCLIN 801 Practice Doctorate Clinical Immersion (total 15 credits). You complete 3 credits of NMETH 801 each in autumn and winter quarters and NCLIN 801 in winter quarter only.
We are in the process of updating this information. Please check back soon!
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Home > College of Health and Human Sciences > Valley Foundation School of Nursing > Master's Theses
Master's projects from 2023 2023.
Pet Loss and Grieving Strategies: A Systematic Review of Literature , Ruth E. Cervantes
A Systematic Review: Relationship Between Medication Adherence and Hypertension , Monica Chan
CABG vs. PCI: Greater Outcomes for Severe Coronary Artery Disease , Haejin Cho
Resilience Training for Healthcare Professionals: A Literature Review , Michelle Dictor
Efficacy of Gabapentin versus Benzodiazepines in the Management of Alcohol Withdrawal Syndrome , Douglas R. Fredona
Standardizing Patient Transfer Process Among Nurses From Labor & Delivery to Mother-Baby Unit: A Quality Improvement Project , Kiratraj Kaur Grewal
Effectiveness of Standardized vs. Individualized Cancer Treatment Education , Jija Issac
Reducing Catheter-Associated Urinary Tract Infection Rates by Educating Staff on Bundle Interventions , Tirath Kaur
Cultural Perspectives in Pain and Palliative Care , Loan LaGué
Efficacy of Utilizing a Discharge Checklist at a Northern California Hospital , Becky Le
A Roadmap to Safer Hyaluronic Acid Injections , Mandi Lonergan
The Effect of Providing End of Life Care on the Mental Health of Critical Care Nurses , Christy Nelson
The Impact of Utilizing the Eat, Sleep, Console Model on Pharmacologic Interventions and Length of Stay , Kareena Parks
The Effects of Nursing Bedside Shift Report on Patient Safety and Satisfaction: A Systematic Review of the Literature , Alyssa Wong
Evaluation of Strategies to Enhance NCLEX-RN Success , Joyce Barnby
Self-Directed Learning Readiness of Baccalaureate of Science in Nursing (BSN) Students , Saba Bayanzai
The Use of Complementary and Alternative Medicine for Menopausal Symptoms among Chinese-American Women , Rebecca Kwai-Ying Chung
Views About Health of Russian-Americans Living in Central California , Mark Fiterman
Student Perceptions of Their Learning Experience in the Clinical Setting: A Pilot Study , Peggy Gnehm
The Use of the "Get Up and Go Test" as the Initial Screening Measure for Fall Risk With Community Dwelling Seniors , Margaret E. Hermoso
Class Size and Nursing Students' Perception of Empowerment , Cynthia T. Keane
Depression Among the Elderly: Screening Practices and Attitudes Among Nurse Practitioners , Grace Le
Role Strain of Nursing Students in Obstetrical Clinical Rotations: Is Role Strain Greater for Male Students? , Teri A. Lind
English Language Acculturation and Academic Achievement Among Junior Year Nursing Students , Leah Lukrich
Productivity Environmental Preference Survey (PEPS) of Undergraduate Nursing Students - A Generational Perspective , Susana Machado
Self Perceptions of Clinical Performance of Accelerated First Degree and Accelerated Second-Degree Graduates , Neelam N. Murthi
Postpartum Patients Reports of Satisfaction with a Welcome Meal after a Vaginal Delivery , Jessica R. Pinilla
What is the Perception of Preparedness amongst Accelerated BSN students compared to Traditional BSN students? , Sheetal Raman-Love
Student Nurses' Perceptions About Caring In Early Nursing Courses , Rosa Roman
Nursing Student Perceptions of Clinical Simulation During a Maternity Nursing Scenario , Maria B. Ronquillo
Faculty Perceptions of Interactions Between Students and Registered Nurses in the Clinical Learning Envirorunent , Laurie M. Rosa
Perceptions Among Students in Online Health Related Courses - A Pilot Study , Kathy Sullivan
Perceptions of Nursing Students Regarding Evidence-Based Practice , Sheleen Tolentino
Assessing Culture Competence Among Nurses in an Acute Care Setting , Maleka Virani
Morbidity and Mortality ofVery Low Birth Weight Infant Graduates of a Level Three Neonatal Intensive Care Unit , Maria Cortes
Cultural Self-Efficacy of Graduating Baccalaureate Nursing Students in a State Funded University in the Silicon Valley , Lihua Liu
Screening for Postpartum Depression at Well-Baby Visits , Suzanne Mello
Barriers to Mammograms Among Women Who are Homeless , Lucinda M. Ramirez
Evaluation of Student Perceived Self-Efficacy With the Implementation of a Problem-Based Learning Module , Joel David Romero
Parental Perceptions of the Management of Childern with Type 1 Diabetes at School: A Broader Perspective , Claudia Wilde
Does Culture Influence the Needs of Critical Care Families? , Naomi Alston
Addressing Student Nurses' Concerns in End of Life Care , Tami Boroughf
The Relationship Between Parental Physical Activity Levels and Their Child's Body Mass Index , Juracia Carbajal
Academic Motivation: A Comparative Study of Entry Level Baccaslaureate Nursing Students , Sharon Helene Davis
Nurse Practitioners' Attitudes Toward Obesity , Teresa Cueba Dionne
Evaluation of the Effectiveness of a Humor Workshop on the Perceived Stress of Nurse Practitioner Students , Stephanie A. Emerson
Identifying Catholic School Teachers Attitudes and Perceptions about Death and Grief , Stephania Ann Higdon
Stress Reduction: A neighborhood introduction , Barbara D. Johnson
Minority Adolescents at Risk for Obesity: Health Behaviors and Perceptions , Linda D. Jones
The Relationship Between Health Beliefs and Adherence to Treatment of Russian Immigrants with Hypertension , Michael R. Kolesnikov
A Study of Adolescent Depression Among Middle School Students , Cristina Lee
Evaluation of a School Based Disaster Preparedness Program , Sandra Linebarger
The Influence of Staff Nurse Ethnicity on Perceptions of the Work Environment , Silvia Helena Martins
Factors Affecting Nursing Students' Attitudes Towards Older Adults , Tracy McCammon
Self-Efficacy and Grade Point Average in Relationship to Academic Success in Baccalaureate Nursing Students , Cynthia Miller
A Survey of Perceived Job satisfaction Among School Nurses , Warren Nelson
The Relationship Between Perceived and Ideal Body Size and Body Mass Index Among 9th Grade Students in an Urban High School , Irma Orozco
How Special Education Teachers of High School-Aged Students Address Sex Education , Amelia Owen-Casillas
The Cost of Negative Perceptions of the Work Environment Among Intermediate Intensive Care Unit Nurses , Joselyn Peralta
An Added Dimension to the Faculty Role: The Accelerated Student , Lisa Rauch and Deborah Nelson
Cultural Identity of Labor and Delivery Nurses In the Assessment of Pregnant Patients For Interpersonal Violence , Ramona Nichols Smith
Multigenerational Nurses' Perceptions of their Work Environment , Rukhsana Syed
Student Demographics with Changing Admission Criteria: Is Nursing Diversity at Risk? , Jung Yoon and Kimlin McDaniel Keith
Practice Patterns Contributing to Positive Patient Outcomes by Nurse Practitioners , Kandice Bandy
The Relationship Between Student Perceptions of Faculty Support and Student Perceptions of Clinical Competency , Linda Clark
Quality of Life and Medical Compliance in the Adolescent Kidney Transplant Population ---A Pilot Study , Catherine Costaglio
Evaluation of an oral health training program for school nurses , Linda Drengler
Evaluation of the Effectiveness of a Diabetes Managment Training Program for Unlicensed Assistive Personnel in Schools , Elaine M. Gomer
Evaluation of an Oral Health Training Program for School Nurses , Kelley Haines-Kolostian
Perceptions of High Risk Behaviors Among Culturally Diverse Adolescents and the Role of Parental Influence and Parent Communication , Sharlene E. Junio
Job Satisfaction Among Staff Nurses in Mental Health Units in a VA facility , Edith R. Lombard
A Pilot Study: The Effects of Group Exercise On Fatigue and Quality of Life During Cancer Treatment , Joanna M. Losito
Self-Efficacy and Sexual Transmitted Disease Prevention Among College Women , Dominique M. Ly
A Survey of California Nurse Practitioners' Health Practices and Counseling Habits , Jessica Malone
Nurses' Perception of Family Presence During Resuscitation , Josephine Njoku
Analysis of Contraceptive Self-Efficacy in Clients Requesting Emergency Contraception , Jennifer L. Nordeen
Nurses Perceptions of Barriers and Facilitators to Research Utilization in their Nursing Practice , David Ray Renfro
Sexuality and the Aging Adult: The Attitude and Practice of Physicians and Nurse Practitioners , Susan Runsvold
Nurse's Perceptions of Causes of Medication Errors and Barriers to Reporting , Virginia M. Ulanimo
Perceived Social Support among Chinese American Hemodialysis Patients , Kaklam Wong
Screening of Postpartum Depression Among Chinese Immigrants , Beahwa Yeoh
Maternal-fetal attachment among Vietnamese mothers in the first, second, and third trimesters of pregnancy: A pilot study. , Barbara Choo
Staff Perceptions of Workload and Care Requirements for Incontinent Patients in Long-term Care Settings , Amy M. Crickmer
Assessing Health Beliefs about Colonoscopy , Katherine Gipsh
A Survey of California's Nurse Practitioners' Regarding Practice, Knowledge and Atitudes of the National Asthma Management Guidelines , Colleen M. Hughes
Pain Management through Music Therapy , Dereck H. Ko
Knowledge of Type II Diabetes and its Complications Among Adult Vietnamese Immigrants , Thao Phuong Le
Fostering Clinical Judgment During Preceptorship , Susan McNiesh
The Prevalence of Dental Caries in a Central Coast of California Middle School , Belen R. Mojica
The Effect of Body Position and Mattress Type on Interface Pressure in Quadriplegic Adults-a Pilot Study , Parivash Moody
Nursing Students' Self-Efficacy and Attitude: Examining the Influence ofthe Omaha System In Nurse Managed Centers , Cherie Mooy
Pet Therapy Use in Pediatric Hospitals: an Internet Based Pilot Study , Kara Potter
Investigating the Correlation Between Nurses' Spiritual Well-Being and Spiritual Care Perspectives , Marion Lieber Reyes
Demographics and Perceptions of Work Environment for Registered Nurses , Pamela Brotherton Sedano
Quality of Life after Heart Transplantation , Jacqueline Trammell
Nurse Practitioners' Characteristics and Job Satisfaction , Priscilla Wild
Attitudes of Mexican American Women Regarding Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus and Its Management , Ofelia M. Bustos
Stories of Mothers of Medically Vulnerable Infants , Sarah E. Davis
Nurses' work environment perceptions: Key elements to retention , Karen de la Cuesta
Evaluation of the Effectiveness of an Anaphylaxis Training Program for Unlicensed Assistive Personnel , Jean A. Litarowsky
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Home > NURSING > NURSING_ETD
Theses/dissertations from 2023 2023.
Examining the Relationship of Transformational Leadership and New Graduate Nurse Turnover Intention During the COVID-19 Pandemic , Becky Louise Goens
Emergency Department Registered Nurses’ Perceptions of Substance Use Disorders and Supervised Consumption Sites , Aleksandra Ilievska
The Impact of Sexual Violence on Student’s Academic and University Experiences: A Qualitative Study , Shelby Lacey
Registered Nurse Retention in Long Term Care: A Qualitative Exploration , Brandi Lynne Livingstone
Nurses’ Experience of Family-Centered Rounds in the Intensive Care U , Kaitlyn Sheehan
Nurses’ Experience of Family-Centered Rounds in the Intensive Care Unit , Kaitlyn Sheehan
Investigating the Physical, Psychological, and Situational Factors Affecting Subjective Sleep Quality After Lung Transplantation , Jane Simanovski Peakovic
The Experience of Transitioning for the Transgender Person: An Appreciative Inquiry Approach to Advance Gender Affirming Care , Shelley Evans
Exploring BScN Recent Graduates’ Perceived Readiness to Practice , Robyn Marie Lapuz
Ontario’s Registered Nurses Knowledge, Comfort, and Self-Efficacy Surrounding Patient Health Literacy (HL) Assessments: An Observational Mixed Method, Cross-Sectional Study , Sheena A. Gagnier
Internationally educated nurse potential contributions to culturally safe advance care planning (ACP) practices and policy in Ontario: An interpretive descriptive qualitative study , Shereen Jonathan
Nursing Clinical Instructors’ Perceived Supports and Barriers to Reporting Medication Errors, Near Misses, and Discovered Errors , Karly Mendler
Nurse Practitioner Opioid Prescribing and Safety Measure Utilization Patterns in Ontario: An Explanatory Sequential Mixed Methods Study , Gina Pittman
E-Professionalism in Undergraduate Nursing Students , Jessica Chu
How do Palliative Care Registered Nurses Apply Concepts of Ethical Decision-Making When Caring for Patients who Request Medical Assistance in Dying? An Interpretive Descriptive Qualitative Study , Lauren Kopchek
An Examination of the Relationships between Safer Sex Education and Intentions to Practice Safer Sex in Undergraduate Students: A Cross-Sectional Study , Mandy SmithGrant
Vaccine Knowledge and Vaccine Attitudes of Undergraduate Nursing Students , Caitlyn Wilpstra
Exploring Concepts of Compassion Fatigue Among Baccalaureate Nursing Students , Lisa Marie Hamilton
Exploring Clinical Instructors’ Perceptions of Competencies Required for Their Role in a Baccalaureate Nursing Program , Natalie Anne Bownes
Exploring Effect Moderation In Our Understanding of Hand Hygiene Predictors , Amanda Emily McEwen
Student Nurses’ Perception of Sleep Quality , Nicole Wall
Exploring the Impact of Patient Perceptions of Health Care Provider Cultural Competence on Health-related Quality of Life among an Immigrant Population , Afef Zghal
Investigating Predictors of Prenatal Breastfeeding Self-Efficacy , Kathryn Corby
Camp Nursing As Clinical Placements For Undergraduate Nursing Students , Shelley Evans
The Effects of Introducing Prenatal Breastfeeding Education in the Obstetricians' Waiting Rooms , Donna Manlongat
Exploring the Factors Associated with Non-Urgent Emergency Department Utilization by Individuals with Mental Illness in Southwestern Ontario , Fabrice Immanuel Mowbray
Exploration of Fatigue in Fourth-Year Nursing Students , Kelly Riccardi
MEDICATION, ENVIRONMENTAL, AND PATIENT FACTORS THAT INFLUENCE MEDICATION ADMINISTRATION DELIVERY TIMES , Catherine F. Medved
An Ethnographic Study of Pre-Graduate, Precepted Nursing Student Clinical Placements in Long-Term Care Homes , Marie Frances Meloche
Exploring Factors Associated with Non-Urgent Emergency Department Visits and Hospital Admissions for Diabetes Related Problems in Three Community Based Hospitals in Southwestern Ontario , Tomasina Malott
INFLUENCE OF VALUES AND EXPECTATIONS OF A HEALTHY WORK ENVIRONMENT ON MIGRATION INTENTIONS OF NURSE GRADUATES IN A CANADIAN BORDER CITY , LE XIN
Political Advocacy: Beliefs and Practices of Registered Nurses , Crystal D. Avolio
Exploring Self-Perceived Hand Hygiene Practices among Undergraduate Nursing Students , Anne Foote
Exploration of Fatigue in Second Year Nursing Students , Michelle Lynn Groundwater
Emergency Department Triage Acuity Assignment in Patients with Sepsis at an Academic Tertiary Care Centre: Predictors and Outcomes , Leon Daniel Petruniak
Exploring the Health Issues of Hidden Homeless IV Drug users in a Mid-Sized Canadian Community. , Kimberley Dobson
Understanding the relation between adverse events, patient characteristics, and risk factors among home care patients , Kimberly Anne Miller
Determinants of Hand Hygiene among Registered Nurses Caring for Critically Ill Infants in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit , Candace Ryan
Exploring Health and Social Exclusion Within Hidden Homeless , Josephine Watson
Predictors of Women's Choices in Breastfeeding Initiation and Exclusivity at Six Months , Maureen Colledge
Exploring Predictors of Influenza Vaccination Among Hospital Based Nurses , Theresa Marentette
The effect of exercise experience on imagery use, efficacy beliefs, and body image among females. , Lisa M. Cooke
Exploring the psychometric properties of the newly-developed Undergraduate Nursing Student Academic Satisfaction Scale , Susan Dennison
The nurse's spirit: The lived experience of spirituality for nurses who work in palliative care settings , Jayne Rajaratnam
Impact of mentoring on job satisfaction and retention , Kristy Bialkowski
The Effects of Bullying Behaviours on Student Nurses in the Clinical Setting , Colette Clarke
Measuring integration in adults with chronic non-malignant pain (CNP) , Kathryn Deshaies
The impact of cognitive dysfunction upon the non-metastatic colorectal cancer patient's psychosocial adjustment and quality of life , Jacqueline Galica
Examining the physiological and psychological impact of smoking cessation on patients with acute myocardial infarction , Kathryn A. Pfaff
Knowledge of bioterrorism management amongst emergency department clinicians , Steven Douglas Pirie
A comparison of manual patient transfer training in an academic and clinical environment. , Paula Marguerite van Wyk
Chinese parents' knowledge and use of vehicle restraint for their children. , Jianhua Ren
Alternative coping strategies and decision delay in seeking care for acute myocardial infarction. , Mihaela Zegrean
A longitudinal study of the effectiveness of a multimedia education program to enhance parents knowledge of children's safety in vehicles. , Sarah E. Harvey
The effectiveness of an intervention to improve vehicle safety for children. , Lisa Anne High
Examining the impact of chest tube-related factors on the risk of nosocomial infections in a community based hospital. , Margaret M. (Peggy) Oldfield
An examination of the relationship between perceived spousal social support and mood state of primiparous postpartum women, and the subsequent effect on maternal role identity. , Jane Reiha
Health promotion initiative for booster seats: A school-based educational intervention. , Jody Ann. McGinnis
Vehicle restraint of the young child. , Annette Marie. Scott
Infant sleep position: Nurses' awareness and practice of the Canadian Joint Statement recommendation. , Vanessa. Burkoski
Emergency department nurses knowledge of and attitudes toward parasuicide. , Kim M. Watson
Adaptation to breast cancer following an autologous peripheral blood stem cell transplant: A prospective study. , Christina Michelle. Dales
Management of pain during mechanical ventilation weaning: The nature of nurse decision-making. , Christina Jean. Hurlock-Chorostecki
A phenomenologic inquiry into adolescent girls' personal experience with Baby Think It Over(TM). , Ann. Malinowski
Evaluation of comfort levels and complication rates as determined by peripheral intravenous catheter sites. , Anne Marie. Marsigliese
An examination of the effects of family demands and resources on adaptation in families of children with diabetes. , Mary Teresa Lapos. Chick
An examination of the differences in self-concept, self-esteem, and locus of control in adolescent female smokers and nonsmokers. , Kathryn Janet. Foley
An exploration of the HIV/AIDS health promotion activities of public health nurses with female clients (Immune deficiency). , Susan Jean. Kocela
The effect of bi-modality on the functional adaptability of older adults. , Simon Davis
Involuntary nonconformity as a construct in social stress and learning. , Roger Charles Mannell
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Home > FACULTIES > Nursing > NURSING-ETD
This collection contains theses and dissertations from the Department of Nursing, collected from the Scholarship@Western Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository
Sex Differences in Coping Strategies, Infertility-Related Stress, and Predictors of Infertility-Related Stress among Saudi Men and Women Attending Infertility Clinics , Hayat Abdullah Algamadi
A grounded Theory Investigation of Self-Identified Female Students' Mental Health Perception, Mental Health Factors, and Help-Seeking Behaviour , Laila Awwadh Alzaidi
Exploring Parental Vaccine Decision Making: A Mixed Methods Study , Sarah A. Ashfield
The Experience of Postpartum Care Practices among Parent and Healthcare Providers in Canada: A Qualitative Evidence Synthesis , Andrea Atkinson
Exploring Student Experiences of Interprofessional Simulation Education , Jonathan Barrios
The Housing Conditions and Health Experiences of Caribbean Migrant Agricultural Workers: A Secondary Analysis , Elizabeth Diedrick
Developing Therapeutic Relationships in the Community Setting with Clients Experiencing Marginalization , Danielle Knipping
HARNESSING DATA SCIENCE IN HOMECARE TO ANTICIPATE CARE FOR “PERSONS WITH AMYOTROPHIC LATERAL SCLEROSIS” (PALS) , Sally E. Remus
Nurse-Hero Discussion on Twitter: A Social Network Analysis and Qualitative Content Analysis , Amna Ali
The impact of Authentic Leadership, Structural Empowerment, Psychological Empowerment, Interpersonal Conflict, and Job Satisfaction on Turnover Intention among Early Career Nurses in Saudi Arabia. , Ohood Ali Alkaabi miss
The Process of Art Creation Among Mothers from Ontario Who Have Experienced Gender-Based Violence , Madison L. Broadbent
Exploring How Mothers With A History Of Intimate Partner Violence Experienced The COVID-19 Pandemic , Emma Jane Butler
Nurse-Assisted Injection: Perceptions of Dependent Injectors in Ontario, Canada , Emelia C. Cormack
Exploring the Role of the Nurse in Supporting Breastfeeding among Indigenous Women in Canada: A Scoping Review of the Literature , Lindsey Corrigan
The Experiences of Clinical Placement Belonging Among Nursing Students with Racially and Ethnically Minoritized Identities: An Interpretive Descriptive Study , Connor J. Gould
Nurses’ and Midwives’ Lived Experiences as Mentees in a Clinical Mentorship Program in Rwanda: An Interpretive Phenomenological Study , Yvonne Kasine 2399948
Uncovering the Experience of Determining Readiness to Increase Self-Management Responsibility in Canadian Adolescents Living with Type 1 Diabetes , Kelly A. Kennedy
Exploring Clinical Reasoning in Nursing Through A Serious Gaming-Enabled Digital Simulation , Stephanie Kennedy Miss
The Development, Refinement, Implementation, and Impact of a Nurse-Led Health Coaching Self-Care Management Intervention for Heart Failure , Maureen Leyser
Relational Variables Impacting the Healthcare Team , Linda J. MacDougall Ms
Exploring Family Members’ Beliefs and Experiences of Supporting Relatives with Substance Use and Misuse within Black Communities , Esther N. Monari
An Exploration of the Culturally-Rooted Meaning and Consequences of Unintended Adolescent Pregnancy in Rwanda: A Multi-Dimensional Perspective , Jean Pierre Ndayisenga
Exploring how the Perinatal Services of Primary Health Care Settings in Rwanda Support Adolescent Mothers to Inform the Delivery of Trauma- and Violence-Informed Care: An Interpretive Description , Aimable NKURUNZIZA
Bridging the Gap: Canadian Health Care Providers Perspectives' of Harm Reduction and Substance Use Education in Hospital , Leanne Scott
Intimate Partner Violence, Social Support, Mastery, and Mental Health , Alice Pearl Sedziafa
A Picture of Spirituality in Youth Living with Bipolar Disorder , Michelle S. Solomon
Decentering Whiteness in Nursing Education: The Pitfalls, Tensions, and Opportunities , Ivy Tran
Exploring Health Inequities: Head Injuries in People Experiencing Homelessness , Emily M. Angus
Women’s Priorities and Actions Mothering in the Context of Intimate Partner Violence , Sharon Broughton
Toward Understanding Culturally Safe Health Care for Transgender People: A Scoping Review of Health Care Provider Knowledge , Terrie Butler-Foster
Forming Authentic and Purposeful Relationships with Racialized Communities from an Anti-Oppressive Lens: A Framework for African, Caribbean, and Black Communities , Jaimeson R. Canie
Clinical Virtual Simulation: A Qualitative Usability Study , Samantha Beatrice Cooke
Predictors and Outcomes of Patient Stigma Perception Appraisal: Developing and Testing of a Dynamic Stigma Model of Mental Illness , Sebastian Kwadwo Gyamfi
Women’s Experiences of Accessing Breastfeeding and Perinatal Health Support in the Context of Intimate Partner Violence: An Interpretive Description Study , Samantha Larose
"Pain is What the Patient Says it is": A Secondary Analysis of Nurses’ Reflections on the Term Pain Catastrophizing , Riana Longo
An Exploration of Non-Urgent Emergency Department Use from the Patient and Health Care Professional Perspective , Amanda McIntyre
Self-management Experience of Nurses Living with Migraine: A Qualitative Study , Marionette Ngole Dione
Host Organizations' Perspectives of Partnered Global Study-Abroad Programs , Jessica C. Pop
The Effect of Interprofessional Conflict Resolution on Interprofessional Collaborative Practice among Health Care Provider Teams in Hospitals , Sibylle Ugirase
Teaching Family Planning in Nursing and Midwifery Schools: A Constructivist Grounded Theory Study , Pauline Uwajeneza
Syrian Refugee Women's Experiences with the Ontario Health Care System: A Critical Ethnography Study , Areej Al-Hamad
The Influence of Authentic Leadership on Nurses’ Turnover Intentions and Satisfaction with Quality of Care in Saudi Arabia: A Cross-Sectional Study , Bayan Alilyyani
Understanding the Current State of Health Information Exchange in Long-Term Care Homes , Kendra R. Cotton
Relationships among Interactional and Organizational Factors with Healthcare Provider Outcomes Post-Implementation of an Interprofessional Model of Patient Care , Wendy L. Ellis
Chronic Disease Management in a Nurse Practitioner Led Clinic: An Interpretive Description Study , Natalie Floriancic
Understanding the Lived Experience of Health Through the Exploration of Well-being of Women with Multiple Sclerosis in Southwestern Ontario , Jennifer Howard
"Healthcare Heroes" - The Change in Perceptions of Nurses' Roles During the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Critical Discourse Analysis , Stephanie Jones
The Discursive Construction of Substance Use and Harm Reduction in Canadian Health Policy , Sibel Kusdemir
Nurses' and Nurse Educators' Experiences of a Pediatric Nursing Continuing Professional Development program in Rwanda , Amy K. Olson
Health Providers Perspectives on the Access and Use of Formal Health and Social Services by Stroke Caregivers , Hannah Pollock
The Effect of Authentic Leadership and New Graduate Support on New Graduate Nurses' Job Satisfaction , Stephanie H. Prtenjaca
Reddit and Nursing During Covid-19: A Summative Content Analysis , Julia C. Savin
Being a Child Bride in Nigeria: A Feminist Narrative Inquiry , Olubukola Foluke Sonibare
New Graduate Nurses’ Experiences of Engaging in a Leadership Role in Hospital Settings During the COVID-19 Pandemic , Justine Jeanelle Ting
Interprofessional Role Clarification Among Licensed Health Care Practitioners in Rural and Smaller Community Hospitals , Dianne E. Allen
Exploring Nursing Student Use of Instagram: Selfies and Soliloquies and #becominganurse with Evolving Digital Footprints , Kingsley KS Au
The Association Between Intimate Partner Violence and Functional Gastrointestinal Disorders and Symptoms Among Adult Women: Systematic Review , Ohud Shawqi Banjar
Exploring the Relationships Among New Graduate Nurses’ Structural Empowerment, Psychological Empowerment, Work Engagement, and Clinical Nurse Educator Leadership in Acute Care Settings , Carly Blair
Caring Revisited: A Foucauldian Discourse Analysis on the Association of Caring with the Profession of Nursing , Margot Boulton
Optimization of Simulated Electronic Medication Administration for Safe Management During Nursing Education , Laura Brennan
Leader Empowering Behaviour as a Predictor of Nurse and Patient Outcomes , Karen Cziraki
The Effect of Authentic Leadership on New Graduate Nurses’ Organizational Identification, Trust in the Manager, Patient Safety Climate, and Willingness to Report Errors , Fatmah Fallatah
Unit Managers’ Authentic Leadership, Staff Nurses’ Work Attitudes and Behaviours, and Outcomes of Care: A Structural Equation Model , Lisa M. Giallonardo
Developing and Evaluating the Integrated Addiction Recovery Model for the Persons' Engagement and Retention in the Recovery Process Among Clinical Populations from Rwanda , Boniface Harerimana
Developing Competencies for Public Policy Advocacy: A Comparative Case Analysis , Amy L. Lewis
Prematurity, Socioeconomic Status, And Childhood Asthma: A Canadian Cohort Study , Crystal P. McLeod
Patient Roles within Interprofessional Collaborative Patient-Centred Care Teams: The Patient and Health Care Provider Perspectives , Kateryna Metersky
Nurses' and Midwives' Experiences as Mentors in a Clinical Mentorship Program in Rwanda , Marie Chantal Murekatete
Examining the Impact of Social Media on Youth Self-Perceived Mental Health , Chantal Singh
Exploring Mental Health, Physical Health, and Affective Commitment in Acute Care Oncology Nurses in Ontario , Lesley M. Smith
Women’s Experience of Obtaining Health and Social Services following Intimate Partner Violence: Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer Relationships in Rural Communities , Emily E. Soares
Values, Assumptions, Behaviours, and Practices Influencing the Professional Development of Nursing Students Within Acute Care Practice Environments in Rwanda: A Focused Ethnographic Study , Benoite Umubyeyi
A study of job satisfaction and turnover intention among acute care nurses working in rural and urban settings , Yasin Yasin
Understanding the Lived Experiences of Saudi Students Enrolled in Canadian Graduate Nursing Programs , Aisha Namshan Aldawsari
Pathways to Homelessness: Exploring the Mental Health Experiences of Refugees Experiencing Homelessness in Canada , Bridget Annor
Breastfeeding Experiences of African Migrant Women in Developed Countries: A Qualitative Systematic Review. , Odinaka Ogoegbunam Anunike
Sociocultural Factors Affecting Mental Health Service Utilization by African Newcomer Women Following Childbirth in Canada , Deborah Baiden
Registered Nurses’ Perceptions of the Electronic Canadian Triage and Acuity Scale in a Community Hospital , Andrea de Jong
New Graduate Nurses: Relationships among Sex, Empowerment, Workplace Bullying, and Job Turnover Intention , Aaron L. Favaro
Women’s Experiences Receiving Humanitarian Aid , Aden M. Hamza
Registered Nurses' Intention To Use Electronic Documentation Systems: A Mixed Methods Study , Sarah Ibrahim
Exploring the Mental Health Care Experiences of Youth Transitioning from Paediatric to Adult Psychiatric Services Using the Photovoice Method: A Participatory Analysis of the PhotoSTREAM Project , Brianna Jackson
An exploration of how persons requiring hemodialysis treatment explain the ways in which access to transportation for such treatment influences their overall health. , Navpreet Kamboj
Exploring the Characteristics and Behaviours of Nurses Who Have Attained Microcelebrity Status on Instagram , Hanna Kerr
Collaborative Self-Management and Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease: Integrating Patient Needs into an Educational Program for Nurses , Loretta G. McCormick RN (EC)
Assessing the Impact of Mentorship on Rwandan Nurses’ and Midwives’ Knowledge and Self-Efficacy in Managing Postpartum Hemorrhage , Marie Grace Sandra Musabwasoni
Nurse and Midwife Educators' Experiences of Translating Teaching Methodology Knowledge into Practice in Rwanda , Jean Pierre Ndayisenga
Exploration of Knowledge and Skills Development among Community Health Workers in Rwanda , Schadrack Ngabonziza
Assessing Changes in Knowledge about and Self-efficacy for Neonatal Resuscitation Among Rwandan Nurses and Midwives after a Mentorship Process , Gerard Nyiringango
Lived Experience of Gestational Diabetes Mellitus among Saudi Women: Interpretive Phenomenological Study , Hayat Abdullah Algamadi
Relationships Among Authentic Leadership, Manager Incivility and Trust in the Manager , Ohood Ali Alkaabi
Gender and Experiences of Family Homelessness , Fawziah Almalki
The Influence of Authentic Leadership on Fourth-Year Nursing Students' Experience of Workplace Bullying and Withdrawal Intentions , Lindsay Anderson
Exploring Social Cohesion Among Syrian Refugees in Canada: A Secondary Analysis , Sara Calvert
An Exploration of Medication Errors Generated by Baccalaureate Nursing Students Using Electronic Medication Administration Record (eMAR) Technology in Clinical Simulation , Ryan Chan
An Exploration of the Nursing Leaders’ Experiences Addressing Indigenous Health in University Undergraduate Nursing Programs in Ontario , Danae Coggins
It's About Time! GDM: A Transformative Postpartum Process. A Constructivist Grounded Theory Study , Natalie Giannotti
Women's Quality of Life After Leaving an Abusive Relationship: The Effects of Past and Ongoing Intimate Partner Violence, Mastery and Social Support , Diana Jaradat
Exploring unmet healthcare needs, healthcare access, and the use of complementary and alternative medicine by chronic pain sufferers- An analysis of the National Population Health Survey , Jessica LaChance
Exploring Harm Reduction Among Canadian Veterans Experiencing Homelessness , Olivia Marsella
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The Ohio State University
The M.S. in Nursing student selects, in consultation with and approval of the advisor, a program of study within an approved M.S. in Nursing specialty track. The student should make an early decision regarding the thesis or non-thesis option. Both options follow the guidelines of the Graduate School. The thesis option requires conducting a research study. The non-thesis option requires taking a comprehensive examination in the semester the student expects to graduate. For either option, students must also complete a minimum of 30 graduate level semester credit hours to be eligible for graduation.
Thesis option
The student following the thesis option must complete the required number of hours in the program of study in a specialty track and write a thesis based on a completed research study. The student’s advisor usually chairs the thesis committee and provides primary oversight of the student’s thesis research. The format of the thesis must conform to requirements described in the Graduate School Guidelines for Preparing Theses, Dissertations, and D.M.A. Documents (Part III of the Graduate School Handbook), and students should consult the publication “Human Subject Program Guidelines” published by the university. A copy of the final thesis must be submitted electronically as a PDF document to OhioLink, the Ohio Library and Information Network, the Graduate School, the student’s advisor, and the Student Affairs Office in the College of Nursing. For further technical information concerning the thesis, students should contact Graduation Services in the Graduate School at 292-6031.
The student should gain approval from the advisor at all stages of the thesis. The thesis is designed, implemented, and written by the student with the guidance of the thesis advisor; it is approved by the advisor and the M.S. in Nursing Thesis Examination Committee. After the thesis is written, the student must submit copies of the complete, typed draft of the thesis and abstract to each member of his or her Thesis Examination Committee. The draft of the thesis must be approved by the committee members before the student may schedule the oral defense of the thesis.
The oral defense is scheduled after all Thesis Examination Committee members have read the thesis. The advisor is responsible for coordinating the oral defense according to the following guidelines:
If one or more Thesis Examination Committee faculty evaluate the defense as Unsatisfactory, the student fails the defense and is required to revise the thesis and to schedule a repeat defense meeting in compliance with the guidelines of the Graduate School and requirements of the Thesis Examination Committee. A second failure of the defense will result in dismissal from the M.S. in Nursing program. Additional information regarding Review and Appeal processes is located in the Graduate School Handbook.
Non-thesis option
The non-thesis option for a M.S. in Nursing student consists of a comprehensive examination that must include a written portion and may include an oral portion. The purpose of the comprehensive Master’s in Nursing examination is to test the ability of students to synthesize knowledge acquired throughout the course of nursing graduate study. The written portion may be in the form of examination or a substantial paper or project appropriate to the discipline and consistent with best practices in the field. The oral portion, if scheduled, must take place during announced university business hours, Monday through Friday.
The following guidelines apply for the non-thesis (comprehensive examination) option:
https://gradsch.osu.edu/completing-your-degree/dissertations-theses
50+ Nursing Research Topic Ideas To Fast-Track Your Project
Finding and choosing a strong research topic is the critical first step when it comes to crafting a high-quality dissertation, thesis or research project. If you’ve landed on this post, chances are you’re looking for a nursing-related research topic , but aren’t sure where to start. Here, we’ll explore a variety of nursing-related research ideas and topic thought-starters, including general nursing, medical-surgical nursing, pediatric nursing, obstetrics and gynaecological nursing, ICU and mental health nursing.
NB – This is just the start…
The topic ideation and evaluation process has multiple steps . In this post, we’ll kickstart the process by sharing some research topic ideas within the nursing domain. This is the starting point, but to develop a well-defined research topic, you’ll need to identify a clear and convincing research gap , along with a well-justified plan of action to fill that gap.
If you’re new to the oftentimes perplexing world of research, or if this is your first time undertaking a formal academic research project, be sure to check out our free dissertation mini-course. In it, we cover the process of writing a dissertation or thesis from start to end. Be sure to also sign up for our free webinar that explores how to find a high-quality research topic.
While the ideas we’ve presented above are a decent starting point for finding a nursing-related research topic, they are fairly generic and non-specific. So, it helps to look at actual dissertations and theses to see how this all comes together.
Below, we’ve included a selection of research projects from various nursing-related degree programs to help refine your thinking. These are actual dissertations and theses, written as part of Master’s and PhD-level programs, so they can provide some useful insight as to what a research topic looks like in practice.
Looking at these titles, you can probably pick up that the research topics here are quite specific and narrowly-focused , compared to the generic ones presented earlier. This is an important thing to keep in mind as you develop your own research topic. That is to say, to create a top-notch research topic, you must be precise and target a specific context with specific variables of interest . In other words, you need to identify a clear, well-justified research gap.
If you’re still feeling a bit unsure about how to find a research topic for your nursing dissertation, thesis or research project, check out our private coaching services below.
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Writing a Thesis Statement
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A thesis statement is a sentence (or sentences) that expresses the main ideas of your paper and answers the question or questions posed by your paper. It offers your readers a quick and easy to follow summary of what the paper will be discussing and what you as a writer are setting out to tell them. The kind of thesis that your paper will have will depend on the purpose of your writing. This handout will cover general thesis statement tips, explain some of the different types of thesis statements, and provide some links to other resources about writing thesis statements.
General Thesis Statement Tips
A thesis statement generally consists of two parts: your topic, and then the analysis, explanation(s), or assertion(s) that you're making about the topic. The kind of thesis statement you write will depend on what kind of paper you're writing.
In some kinds of writing, such as narratives or descriptions, a thesis statement is less important, but you may still want to provide some kind of statement in your first paragraph that helps to guide your reader through your paper.
A thesis statement is a very specific statement -- it should cover only what you want to discuss in your paper, and be supported with specific evidence. The scope of your paper will be determined by the length of your paper and any other requirements that might be in place.
Generally, a thesis statement appears at the end of the first paragraph of an essay, so that readers will have a clear idea of what to expect as they read.
You can think of your thesis as a map or a guide both for yourself and your audience, so it might be helpful to draw a chart or picture of your ideas and how they're connected to help you get started.
As you write and revise your paper, it's okay to change your thesis statement -- sometimes you don't discover what you really want to say about a topic until you've started (or finished) writing! Just make sure that your "final" thesis statement accurately shows what will happen in your paper.
Analytical Thesis Statements
In an analytical paper, you are breaking down an issue or an idea into its component parts, evaluating the issue or idea, and presenting this breakdown and evaluation to your audience. An analytical thesis statement will explain:
what you are analyzing
the parts of your analysis
the order in which you will be presenting your analysis
Example: An analysis of barn owl flight behavior reveals two kinds of flight patterns: patterns related to hunting prey and patterns related to courtship.
A reader who encountered that thesis in a paper would expect an explanation of the analysis of barn owl flight behavior, and then an explanation of the two kinds of flight patterns.
Questions to ask yourself when writing an analytical thesis statement:
What did I analyze?
What did I discover in my analysis?
How can I categorize my discoveries?
In what order should I present my discoveries?
Expository (Explanatory) Thesis Statements
In an expository paper, you are explaining something to your audience. An expository thesis statement will tell your audience:
what you are going to explain to them
the categories you are using to organize your explanation
the order in which you will be presenting your categories
Example: The lifestyles of barn owls include hunting for insects and animals, building nests, and raising their young.
A reader who encountered that thesis would expect the paper to explain how barn owls hunt for insects, build nests, and raise young.
Questions to ask yourself when writing an expository thesis statement:
What am I trying to explain?
How can I categorize my explanation into different parts?
In what order should I present the different parts of my explanation?
Argumentative Thesis Statements
In an argumentative paper, you are making a claim about a topic and justifying this claim with reasons and evidence. This claim could be an opinion, a policy proposal, an evaluation, a cause-and-effect statement, or an interpretation. However, this claim must be a statement that people could possibly disagree with, because the goal of your paper is to convince your audience that your claim is true based on your presentation of your reasons and evidence. An argumentative thesis statement will tell your audience:
your claim or assertion
the reasons/evidence that support this claim
the order in which you will be presenting your reasons and evidence
Example: Barn owls' nests should not be eliminated from barns because barn owls help farmers by eliminating insect and rodent pests.
A reader who encountered this thesis would expect to be presented with an argument and evidence that farmers should not get rid of barn owls when they find them nesting in their barns.
Questions to ask yourself when writing an argumentative thesis statement:
What is my claim or assertion?
What are the reasons I have to support my claim or assertion?
In what order should I present my reasons?
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This article provides information on thesis statement , structure, and style, as well as tips on how to write an effective nursing essay thesis statement and nursing essay thesis statement examples.
There are many different formats that you can use when writing nursing essays. Thesis statements, for example, will be at the beginning of your essay, while the body of your essay will contain details and examples supporting your thesis statement.
In order to ensure that your essay is well organized and flows from point to point, it is important to follow a specific structure.
As you continue, thestudycorp.com has the top and most qualified writers to help with any of your assignments. All you need to do is place an order with us.
What You'll Learn
Nursing essay writing format [Thesis, Structure]
A thesis statement is the most important part of your nursing essay . It should be a clear, concise, and compelling statement that outlines your main argument. It should also be based on research you have done and reflect your personal opinion. Follow these tips to help create a strong thesis statement for your nursing essay:
1. Start by identifying the problem you want to address. What problem do you think needs to be addressed in the nursing profession? For example, do nurses need more training in preventative care ? Do they need more support when caring for patients ? When writing about a problem that you haven’t personally experienced, it’s important to cite reliable sources that will help support your argument.
Read more on How to Start a Nursing Essay [Nursing Essay Introduction]
2. Be specific about the impact of this problem on nurses and patients . State how this problem has harmed nurses and patients in specific ways . For example, do nurses feel overloaded with work? Do they lack adequate resources to care for their patients effectively ? Be clear about the magnitude of the issue and how it impacts both nurses and patients.
3. Use evidence to back up your argument. Cite reliable sources that supports your thesis statement . For example, if you’re arguing that nurses need more training in preventative care , you can use research studies to back up this claim. Be sure to cite your sources so that readers can verify the information you are presenting.
4. Write in a clear and concise manner. Use specific examples and language to help illustrate your point. For example, rather than saying “Nurses need more support,” say “Nurses need more assistance from their superiors when caring for patients.” This will make your argument more clear and easier to understand.
5. Don’t be afraid to state your opinion. In fact, it’s important to do so. However, make sure that your opinion is based on evidence and research. Don’t simply state what you believe without backing it up with evidence or analysis.
here’s How to Conclude a nursing essay [Nursing Essay Conclusion + Examples]
A thesis statement is a concise, compelling statement of your argument. When writing an essay , you should choose a thesis statement that reflects your main arguments and supports your analysis. A good thesis statement will summarize the main points of your essay and introduce new ideas . The following are examples of effective thesis statements for nursing essays:nnNurses are in constant need of updated education in order to provide quality care to their patients .
There are three main types of thesis statements in nursing: descriptive, explanatory, and persuasive. Descriptive statements describe what has been observed or what is known about a certain subject. Explanatory statements explain how something works or why it exists. Persuasive statements engage the reader in your argument by showing how what you are saying is related to their own situation or experience.
Besides, you can use these 100+ Strong Persuasive Nursing Essay Topics Ideas [+Outline]
The following are examples of descriptive, explanatory, and persuasive thesis statements:
Descriptive Thesis Statement: Nursing is an important profession that helps people to maintain their health and extend their lives.
Explanatory Thesis Statement: Nursing plays an important role in the care of patients who are critically ill or who have serious injuries.
Persuasive Thesis Statement: Becoming a nurse is an excellent way to gain valuable experience that will help you to become a successful
Here are 210+ Current Nursing Essay Topics to write about [+Outline]
Nursing Essay Thesis Statement Examples 1
In this essay, I will discuss the importance of nursing , identify the essential skills and qualities necessary for success as a nurse, and provide an example of a powerful nursing thesis statement.
Here are four example thesis statements for nursing essays:
Nursing is an important career choice for those who want to make a difference in the lives of others. Nursing provides unique opportunities to develop personal relationships with patients and their families. Nursing is critically important to the health and well-being of the population . The nursing profession faces many challenges , but it has the potential to make a significant impact on society
Find out more on How to write DNP capstone project Methodology Chapter , How to write a DNP Capstone Project Literature Review , How to write a DNP capstone project chapter 1 – Introduction , and DNP Capstone project Abstract Examples [Outline & How-to]
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The University at Buffalo's Post-Master's Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Nursing program is designed to prepare experienced nurses for leadership roles in nursing science and academia. This program equips nurse scholars to advance knowledge development, theory generation, and hypothesis testing to improve nursing practice and health care outcomes. All PhD program tracks are offered online, providing the flexibility needed for working professionals.
About our admissions process.
Admissions requirements.
All application materials are submitted online through the application portal, except for official transcripts. Please do not upload any screenshots of transcripts.
Ensure that your transcripts are sent to SUNY University at Buffalo, not to SUNY Buffalo State University.
UB School of Nursing Beck Hall-Graduate Admissions 3435 Main Street Buffalo, New York 14214
Additional requirements for international applicants, all graduate nursing program applicants.
Program | Term | Open | Close |
---|---|---|---|
PMH Advanced Certificate | Spring 2025 | 07/15/2024 | 10/15/2024 |
Post-MS DNP (all) | Spring 2025 | 09/2/2024 | 01/02/2025 |
Post-BS DNP CRNA | Summer 2025 | 07/15/2024 | 09/05/2024 |
Post-BS DNP (AGNP, FNP, PMHNP) | Summer 2025 | 12/16/2024 | 04/01/2025 |
PhD (Traditional and Early Assurance) | Fall 2025 | 12/16/2024 | 04/01/2025 |
DNP Early Assurance | Fall 2025 | 12/16/2024 | 04/16/2025 |
Post-BS DNP (AGNP, FNP, PMHNP) | Fall 2025 | 12/16/2024 | 6/16/2025 |
Post-MS DNP (all) | Fall 2025 | 01/16/2025 | 6/16/2025 |
All documents must be received by the deadline.
Application tips series.
Letters of recommendation are a vital piece of your application. Here are some important tips for identifying recommenders.
Learn about filling out an application for the UB School of Nursing graduate programs.
Your resume is a vital piece of your application. Here are some important tips to remember when creating your resume.
Learn tips for writing a quality personal statement.
Learn tips for providing clear and high-quality transcripts will set you up for success during the application process.
Tanner Gelatt Assistant Director of Graduate Recruitment 202 Beck Hall 716-829-3765 [email protected] Schedule a meeting with Tanner.
The University at Buffalo is committed to ensuring equal access to its programs and activities. View UB's Notice of Discrimination here.
Road closure on Marquam Hill: Part of S.W. Campus Drive is closed until March 2025.
Nursing scholarships.
On this page you’ll find information about:
Outside nursing scholarships.
in grants and scholarships awarded in 2023-2024
grants and scholarships awarded in 2023-2024
Award amount: $1,000 to $12,000
Who is considered: Current and incoming nursing students
Deadline: While the priority deadline was April 1, 2024, we are still considering applications on a rolling basis. Applications received after the priority deadline will be reviewed for second priority and awarded if funding allows.
How to apply: Apply for OHSU scholarships for nursing students
Award amount: Full tuition and fees throughout the length of your program.
Who is considered: Students from diverse communities entering specific degree programs in health care.
How to apply: All applicants are automatically considered for this scholarship. You don’t need to apply.
Qualifying programs:
We offer undergraduate, masters and doctorate degree programs at six locations across Oregon, and online degree options.
Award amount: Half of your tuition and fees for the length of your program.
How to apply: All applicants are automatically considered for this scholarship. You don’t need to apply.
Qualifying programs:
Award amount: $2,000 toward your tuition and fees to use during the 2024-25 academic year (summer 2024, fall 2024, winter 2025 and spring 2025). Students starting in spring 2025 must enroll in six OHSU credits that term to receive the full $2,000 scholarship.
Who receives this: New RN to B.S. students starting in the 2024-25 academic year. Students awarded the Provost Excellence Scholarship or the President’s Fund Scholarship are not eligible to receive this scholarship.
How to apply: New RN to B.S. students will automatically receive this scholarship. You do not need to apply.
The scholarship must be used in the 2024-25 academic year.
Who is considered: Students from Oregon entering specific clinical degree programs. In return, students agree to practice in a rural or underserved community for the first few years of their career.
Qualifying programs:
Doctor of Nursing Practice (D.N.P.) in:
How to apply: Learn more about the Scholars for a Healthy Oregon Initiative
Award amount: Up to $5,000
To be considered, enroll in one of the following programs:
Application closed. Estimated to reopen for Accelerated Bachelor of Science students in November 2024 and in summer 2025 for OCNE and Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner students.
Who is considered: Students who are residents of Oregon, Washington, Idaho or Alaska and enrolled in the M.S. in Nursing Education program.
Application closed. Estimated to reopen spring 2025.
Award amount: Full tuition and fees throughout the length of your program with a two-year commitment to teach full-time.
To be considered, you must:
Award amount: Full tuition and fees throughout the length of your program with a two-year commitment to teach full-time at OHSU School of Nursing after graduation.
Application closed. Estimated to reopen late summer or early fall 2024.
Award Amount: Full tuition and fees throughout the length of your program with a two-year commitment to teach full-time at OHSU School of Nursing after graduation.
Application closed. Estimated to reopen summer 2025.
Award amount: Up to $21,700.
Who is considered: Family nurse practitioner students, psychiatric mental health nurse practitioner students, pediatric nurse practitioner students and nurse-midwifery students can apply. Applicants must commit to working with rural, urban and tribal populations in Oregon after graduation.
Learn more about Health Equity Oregon
Award amount: Up to $34,304 each year of your program, plus a stipend for living expenses.
Who is considered: Nurse-midwifery students who are committed to working in rural and/or underserved communities after graduation.
Application closed. Estimated to reopen early fall 2024.
Scholarships are awarded to 18 students. Students receive funding for the time remaining in their program, up to three years. You do not need to re-apply once awarded.
Award amount: Up to $3,000.
Who is considered: M.S. in Nursing Education students in their second year of the program whose focus is gerontological nursing.
Award amount: Up to $15,000
Who is considered: Doctor of Nursing Practice students in their final year of the program whose focus is on gerontological advanced practice nursing.
Award amount: Full tuition and fees and a monthly stipend for the first four years of your program.
Who is considered: Applicants of the Ph.D. program.
How to apply: Ph.D. applicants will automatically be considered. You don’t need to apply.
$500 to $5,000
Explore American Association of Colleges Nursing scholarships .
$2,500 to $5,000
Explore American Academy of Nurse Practitioners scholarships .
$3,000
Explore Army Nurse Corps Association scholarships .
$1,000
Explore Barbara Rhomberg nursing scholarships .
$1,000 to $5,000
Explore Caring.com’s caregiver scholarships .
$5,000
Explore DiversityNursing.com’s education awards .
Explore F.A. David’s undergraduate scholarships .
up to $40,000
Explore the Ford Scholars Program .
Explore the Ford Opportunity Program .
Explore the Ford Transfers Program .
$500 to $10,000
Explore the Hospice and Palliative Nurses Association scholarship .
Amount varies
Explore HRSA Nursing scholarships .
$1,200 to $4,500
Explore the Leo Adler Scholarship .
$1,000 to $7,000
Explore the National Student Nurses Association Foundation scholarship .
$250 to $10,000
Explore Nurses Education Funds, Inc. scholarships .
$1,500 to $5,000
Explore Oregon Nurses Foundation scholarships .
Amount varies
Explore the William G. and Ruth T. Evans Nursing Scholarship .
Amount: $850 per term
Interest rate: 5% fixed interest rate
Requirements: For current students who need additional assistance beyond their existing financial aid package. Only available to students who are not fully funded.
Loans come due three months after graduation.
Deadline: Rolling if funding allows
How to apply: Harding Loan Application
Amount: Varies
Interest rate: 0%
Requirements: For undergraduate students.
Deadline: Rolling
Application information: Contact the financial aid office at 503-494-7800 or [email protected] .
Amount: $5,000 to $15,000
Requirements: Undergraduate or graduate students with strong academic performance and high financial need.
Deadline: Visit their website for the most up-to-date deadline.
How to apply: Evalee C. Schwarz Charitable Trust for Education application
Nurse faculty loan program (nflp).
Amount: Partial loan cancellation (up to 85%)
Requirements: For Ph.D., D.N.P. and M.N.E. students. Students must complete specific nursing education courses. After graduation, the NFLP cancels part of the loan for graduates who work full-time as faculty at an accredited nursing school.
D.N.P. graduates will have their loans forgiven if they work in their specialty and serve as a full-time preceptor for one student per term at OHSU’s School of Nursing or another accredited nursing school.
How to apply: The financial aid office will email eligible students about when and how to apply.
Amount: One or more years of tuition and fees
Requirements: Students must commit to practice at an approved rural Oregon site after graduation.
Deadline: Visit their website for the most up-to-date deadline.
How to apply: Primary Care Loan Forgiveness application
Amount: Cost of eligible loans minus 120 monthly payments
Requirements: Available only to students not fully funded through financial aid.
How to apply: Federal Loan Forgiveness application
Amount: Up to $40,000 loan repayment
Requirements: Two-year commitment to work as faculty at an accredited health professions college or university.
How to apply: Faculty Loan Repayment Program application
Amount: Up to $170,000 loan repayment
Requirements: Minimum of two years full-time commitment to work at a National Health Service Corps approved site.
Application link: National Health Service Corps application
3 associate degrees that pay up to $100,000+ in 2024.
Nearly half of Americans believe that the traditional four-year degree will lose its significance ... [+] within the next decade
Nearly half of Americans expect traditional college to lose its importance within the next decade, according to a recent College Consensus survey of 18-54-year-olds, while most respondents view the return on investment for trade schools almost as highly as traditional college.
In fact, for many would-be students, undertaking a three or four-year degree is not an option. They are unable to cover their academic and living expenses, and are worried about plunging themselves and their families into more debt for an extended period of study. The poll noted that "while more than 50% of respondents said they completely or mostly trust traditional 4-year college, they were still very concerned about cost and debt."
And their fears are perfectly justifiable. According to a recent U.S. News report on tuition growth at national universities, "tuition and fees at private national universities have increased about 40%. Out-of-state tuition and fees at public national universities have risen about 38%," and "in-state tuition and fees at public national universities have grown about 56%."
Many aspiring professionals are instead turning to less costly forms of education and professional career development, with options such as:
While everyone knows that bachelor's degrees and master's degrees tend to pay more and have greater chances of securing lucrative salaries, you might be surprised to learn that you can still achieve the salary of an undergraduate—even a mater's degree graduate—without having to study for four years. So long as you choose the right specialism, with just a two-year associate degree, you can make as much as $100,000 an above.
Today’s nyt mini crossword clues and answers for thursday, august 22, bayesian yacht: bodies of entrepreneur michael lynch and morgan stanley chief recovered in italy.
Here are a few high-paying associate degrees worth considering for the upcoming spring semester:
Tuition fees are throwing many would-be students into a financial black hole, with costs soaring as ... [+] high as up to 56% in some cases
With an associate degree in computer science, you will gain the practical skills it takes to be successful in a range of technical and IT-related career paths, including but not restricted to:
You can choose to study this degree online, from the comfort of your home, with many universities providing this option through platforms such as Coursera, for example.
One benefit of studying an associate degree in computer science is that it warms you up to the tech industry, without having to fully commit for four years. Additionally, it poses less financial risk, and as a bonus, the credits you earn during your studies counts towards your bachelor degree in computer science should you wish to pursue this for upskilling in the future.
An associate degree in business administration is the perfect logical step to follow if you are still uncertain about your career goals, but don't want to waste your time. Business administration is a broad specialism that can be applied to a wide variety of roles, and across every industry that you can think of.
Some likely careers that come out of graduating with an associate in business include high-paying entry-level roles in marketing, sales, and even retail, such as:
Let's not forget about nursing. The nursing profession is one of the most financially rewarding yet physically demanding careers you can find yourself working in; yet the benefits of knowing you have improved and positively impacted the lives of patients and their families are priceless—and it is easily accessible through an associate degree in nursing.
The healthcare industry is facing a 6% surge in growth for RN (registered nurse) occupations.
In fact, according to Indeed's Pulse of Healthcare 2024 Report , there is a shortage of several hundred thousand healthcare workers, due to a myriad of factors including the proverbial burnout, low pay, misaligned employer/employee expectations and relationships, and lack of psychological safety initiatives.
That being said, many critical workers are still immensely passionate about their roles and wouldn't imagine working in any other profession, despite these drawbacks; additionally, companies such as Indeed have developed initiatives to support those working in critical healthcare roles such as Careers In Care .
Working as a registered nurse, you can expect to make between $63,250, and $113,450 annually.
Associate degrees and trade schools are just as effective, if not more, as bachelor degrees
These associate degrees prove that you do not need to drain your finances to build a sustainable, financially rewarding, and fulfilling career. You can still land a high-paying job—without the need to incur debt.
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A thesis requires nursing students to identify a problem in nursing, and review academic literature while developing advanced research skills. ... While graduate students must complete a thesis to fulfill the requirements of a master's degree in nursing, the thesis process also offers a chance for future nurses to immerse themselves in ...
Theses/Dissertations from 2009. Fatigue Symptom Distress and Its Relationship with Quality Of Life in Adult Stem Cell Transplant Survivors, Suzan Fouad Abduljawad R.N., B.S.N. Nursing Advocacy and the Accuracy of Intravenous to Oral Opioid Conversion at Discharge in the Cancer Patient, Maria L. Gallo R.N., O.C.N.
Theses/Dissertations from 2021. PDF. Early Premature Infant Physiologic and Behavioral Indicators of ANS Instability, Karen Popp Becker. PDF. Nurses' and Patients' Perceptions of the Availability of Post-hospital Instrumental Support as a Predictor of 30- And 60-Day Acute Care Utilization, Beth E. Schultz. PDF.
A collection of Nursing Masters Theses and Doctoral Dissertations. Follow. Theses/Dissertations from 2023 PDF. Racial Discrimination, Social Support and Psychological Distress among Black Pregnant Women, Camilla Carey. PDF
Theses/Dissertations from 2018. PDF. Qualitative Exploration of the Perceptions of Nursing Undergraduates Regarding Family Care at End-of-Life, Penny A. Alt-Gehrman. PDF. Evaluation of Clinical Growth and Nursing Student Motivation in the Traditional Clinical Learning Environment, Jessica Barkimer. PDF.
Theses/Dissertations from 2023. PDF. THE PERCEPTIONS OF PEOPLE WITH DEMENTIA, CARE PARTNERS, CNAs/SITTERS, AND PROVIDERS DURING THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC UP TO NOW: A MULTIPLE CASE STUDY, Gaudensia Awuor. PDF. Commitment to Collaboration: Development of a School Nursing Collaboration Instrument, Jodi S. Bullard. PDF.
Theses, Dissertations, and Doctoral Papers. Nursing School Theses, Dissertations, and Doctoral Papers. The Relationship Between Instrumental Activities of Daily Living and Hospitalizations: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis. Instrumental activities of daily living (IADL) have been defined as the activities for which their performance is ...
The University Acceptance of Dissertation form will now be initiated by the Director of Advising and Student Affairs online prior to the defense. Penn Nursing forms 154 and 155 (found under PhD Forms on Handbooks and Forms) will be provided to the dissertation committee for signatures the day of the defense.
Learn how to write a nursing dissertation or thesis with our straightforward 8-step guide (includes examples for writing a dissertation). ... A dissertation is a requirement for a doctoral degree and contributes new knowledge or theories to your field. A thesis is a requirement for a Master's degree and expands on existing knowledge.
Theses/Dissertations from 2023. ADVERSE CHILDHOOD EXPERIENCES, NICOTINE DEPENDENCE, AND DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMS AMONG A COMMUNITY SAMPLE OF PEOPLE WITH MENTAL ILLNESSES, Bassema Abufarsakh. Intentions to Seek Mental Health Services among Arabs in the United States: The Effect of a Tailored Web-Based Educational Video, Ohoud Alosais.
Graduate degree program students complete their program of study as follows: Master of Science: Thesis or scholarly project. Doctor of Nursing Practice: Final project. Doctor of Philosophy in Nursing Science: Dissertation. Master of Science: Thesis or scholarly project. All Master of Science students are required to engage in an independent ...
The Effects of Nursing Bedside Shift Report on Patient Safety and Satisfaction: A Systematic Review of the Literature, Alyssa Wong. Master's Projects from 2009 PDF. Evaluation of Strategies to Enhance NCLEX-RN Success, Joyce Barnby. PDF. Self-Directed Learning Readiness of Baccalaureate of Science in Nursing (BSN) Students, Saba Bayanzai. PDF
Theses/Dissertations from 2010. PDF. The effect of exercise experience on imagery use, efficacy beliefs, and body image among females., Lisa M. Cooke. PDF. Exploring the psychometric properties of the newly-developed Undergraduate Nursing Student Academic Satisfaction Scale, Susan Dennison. PDF.
Theses/Dissertations from 2020. Interprofessional Role Clarification Among Licensed Health Care Practitioners in Rural and Smaller Community Hospitals, Dianne E. Allen. Exploring Nursing Student Use of Instagram: Selfies and Soliloquies and #becominganurse with Evolving Digital Footprints, Kingsley KS Au.
2015. : An Examination of the Relationship among Nurses' Work Environment, Nurses' Education Level and Patient Outcomes. : Perspective Transformation and Professional Values of Students Enrolled in an Online RN-to-BSN Degree Completion Program. : The Lived Experience of non-English and limited English speaking Hispanic persons associated ...
School of Nursing University of Pittsburgh 3500 Victoria Street Victoria Building Pittsburgh, PA 15261. 412-624-4586 1-888-747-0794 [email protected] Contact Us
In Swedish nursing programs, undergraduate theses have been mandatory since 2007. 1 The completion of a bachelor's thesis (BT) awards a student 15 European Credit Transfer System (ECTS) points and the degree Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Having the status of a quality indicator of higher education, 3 students' theses are expected to demonstrate the ability to critically investigate and ...
Non-thesis option. The non-thesis option for a M.S. in Nursing student consists of a comprehensive examination that must include a written portion and may include an oral portion. The purpose of the comprehensive Master's in Nursing examination is to test the ability of students to synthesize knowledge acquired throughout the course of ...
Finding and choosing a strong research topic is the critical first step when it comes to crafting a high-quality dissertation, thesis or research project. If you've landed on this post, chances are you're looking for a nursing-related research topic, but aren't sure where to start. Here, we'll explore a variety of nursing-related research ideas and topic thought-starters, including ...
Writing a Thesis Statement. A thesis statement is a sentence (or sentences) that expresses the main ideas of your paper and answers the question or questions posed by your paper. ... How to Write and Publish Articles in Nursing by Donna R. Sheridan; Donna L. Dowdney. Call Number: WZ 345.S552h. ISBN: 0826149812. Publication Date: 1997. Authoring ...
academic careers; 3) Stressful transitions are complex, overlapping, and progress over time; 4) ips and abilities; 5) Stress isperceived diff. rently by each nursing student. 6) The goal for. all students is to successfullybalance the stressors of student life, and sustain (or dev.
The Department of Nursing is proud to recognise the breadth of work by our graduate research students. The tables below are a historic record of all theses completed by students of the department and include names of supervisors and links to the full thesis where available. Prospective students are encouraged to use these both to seek ...
Descriptive Thesis Statement: Nursing is an important profession that helps people to maintain their health and extend their lives. Explanatory Thesis Statement: Nursing plays an important role in the care of patients who are critically ill or who have serious injuries. Persuasive Thesis Statement: Becoming a nurse is an excellent way to gain ...
The University at Buffalo's Post-Master's Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Nursing program is designed to prepare experienced nurses for leadership roles in nursing science and academia. This program equips nurse scholars to advance knowledge development, theory generation, and hypothesis testing to improve nursing practice and health care outcomes. All PhD program tracks are offered online ...
Award amount: $1,000 to $12,000 Who is considered: Current and incoming nursing students Deadline: While the priority deadline was April 1, 2024, we are still considering applications on a rolling basis. Applications received after the priority deadline will be reviewed for second priority and awarded if funding allows.
Is the four-year degree declining in importance? Nearly half of Americans believe so. Here are three in-demand associate degrees that pay $100,000+ in 2024.