Eligibility – M.Sc Nursing
M.Sc Nursing
Candidates seeking admission to the M.Sc. Nursing programme must have completed B.Sc. Nursing, B.Sc. (Hons.) Nursing, or Post Basic B.Sc. Nursing from a recognized institution, with a minimum of 55% aggregate marks. Candidates must be Registered Nurses and Registered Midwives (RN & RM) with the respective State Nursing Registration Council. A minimum of one year of clinical/work experience after B.Sc. Nursing
Importance of Nursing Specialties
Medical-Surgical Nursing
Medical-surgical nursing is the backbone of acute care hospitals because it forms the largest nursing specialty and directly manages the recovery of the vast majority of hospitalized patients.
Obstetrics & Gynaecological Nursing
Obstetrics and gynaecology (OB/GYN) nursing is vital because it protects maternal and newborn health, manages reproductive wellness across a woman's lifespan, and lowers complication risks.
Child Health Nursing
Child health nursing is vital because children are not miniature adults; they need specialized physical, developmental, and emotional care
Mental Health Nursing
Mental health nursing is vital because it bridges the gap between medical treatment and human empathy, helping people manage conditions like depression, anxiety, and severe mental illness.
Community Health Nursing
Community health nursing is vital because it brings essential preventive care, education, and health resources directly to underserved populations outside of traditional hospital settings.
M.Sc Nursing Syllabus
View the complete M.Sc Nursing syllabus below.