Nursing (BScN) Collaborative Nursing Degree Fall Centennial College

Overview

The Nursing (BScN) Collaborative Nursing Degree Fall at Centennial College is delivered through a unique partnership with Toronto Metropolitan University and George Brown College. This comprehensive bachelor degree is designed to develop highly competent nursing leaders who are committed to shaping the future of global healthcare. Students benefit from a seamless transition between institutions, completing their first two years at the college's Morningside Campus before moving to the university for their final two years.

Why Nursing (BScN) Collaborative Nursing Degree Fall at Centennial College?

Students at Centennial College gain access to state-of-the-art simulated clinical facilities that replicate real-world hospital environments. The programme features highly realistic computerized "patients" and large-scale disaster simulation exercises to build essential emergency response skills. Small class sizes ensure individualised attention from experienced faculty members who are active professionals in the field. Furthermore, the curriculum is built upon five core themes: primary healthcare, reflective practice, meaningful relationships, social justice, and professional development.

Tuition Fee Breakdown

• International fee: CAD 36180 per year
• National fee: CAD 6223 per year

Visit the Fees and Funding section for a breakdown in your local currency.

Syllabus

The curriculum includes professionally-related subjects and liberal studies to ensure a broad knowledge base. Modules may include:

• Anatomy and Physiology
• Communication for the Nsg Professional
• Nursing Practice
• Nursing Profession
• Psychology: The Science of Behaviour
• Health Assessment
• Clinical Practice
• Nursing Research: Quantitative Methods
• Pathotherapeutics

Careers with Nursing (BScN) Collaborative Nursing Degree Fall

Graduates are prepared for diverse roles across the healthcare sector, working with various communities and age groups. Employment opportunities are commonly found in acute and long-term care settings within both urban and rural centres. Many professionals also find rewarding careers in community health settings, schools, home care, and health promotion clinics. Beyond direct patient care, the degree provides a foundation for long-term career paths in healthcare administration, nursing education, clinical research, policy development, and advocacy work.