QUT's School of Nursing offers the perfect balance of theory, practice and flexibility in its undergraduate courses, courses for Postgraduate courses and Continuing Professional Education programs. Courses are run from the Kelvin Grove and Caboolture campuses.
Undergraduate study
QUT’s undergraduate nursing courses have been developed through many years of industry consultation and ongoing collaborative partnerships.
Courses offer:
- an effective balance of nursing theory and practice
- the latest in learning technologies and clinical facilities
- local and rural opportunities for clinical placement
- strong international links and a global focus
- academic and clinical staff who are leaders in their fields
- mid-year entry for some courses
- full-time and part-time study options
Why choose undergraduate nursing at QUT?
- Professional recognition
The Bachelor of Nursing satisfies the academic requirements for admission as a professional member to the Royal College of Nursing, Australia, and is a pre-registration course of the Queensland Nursing Council (QNC).
Other degree options:
- The four-year Bachelor of Nursing and Health Service Management combines the clinical and practical components of nursing with the administrative side of health care delivery.
- Expand your career options with a double degree. Double degrees take four years to complete—less time than to complete each degree individually—and graduates can work in either area or in an area that combines skills from both disciplines:
For specific course information, see our undergraduate study page.
Postgraduate study
- Postgraduate coursework programs are available in a variety of nursing specialisations with entry at graduate certificate, graduate diploma, or masters level.
- Most are available via flexible study modes, allowing students to study at their own pace and around other commitments. Mid-year entry is available for some courses.
Research programs
The QUT School of Nursing offers a range of research degree programs, including honours, masters by research, a professional doctorate (Doctor of Health Science), and a Doctor of Philosophy (Health).
For specific course information, see our postgraduate study page.