Nursing
Are you a person who truly cares about others and wants to support them throughout the more difficult times in their lives? Saying yes to this statement displays a few of the most important attributes of a CMU student and future nurse. Beginning your Bachelor of Nursing at CMU means that you are uniting the sciences and the humanities in a holistic approach. You will be mentored by professors in both a lab and classroom setting, and that is key in preparing you well for being a nursing student.
Here is a sample of courses that could act as a step on your journey towards a future degree in Nursing:
- BIOL-1360 Anatomy of the Human Body
- BIOL-1361 Human Anatomy and Physiology
- PCTS-2810 History and Strategies of Non-Violence
- PSYC-1010 Introduction to Psychology I
- PSYC-1020 Introduction to Psychology II
- HIST/INDS-2040 History of Indigenous Peoples of Canada
- PSYC-2200 Developmental Psychology: Childhood
- SOCI-1110 Introduction to Sociology
Other electives from CMU or first year courses on Letter of Permission.
It should be noted that requirements for a Bachelor of Nursing vary greatly at individual universities, it is the students responsibility to make sure that they’re in the correct courses.
The Commons: What Sets CMU Apart
Please Note
- It is important that you inquire about admission and program requirements at the universities you are considering after CMU. You should work with the Advising office at CMU to construct a program of studies that will achieve your objectives. This is the responsibility of the student.
CMU is distinguished by its vison of the Commons. The Commons is the implementation of an interdisciplinary education. This approach creates graduates that write persuasively, speak confidently, and think critically. CMU is committed not only to giving students a credential, but to inviting them into a formative experience in which they exercise their thinking within a community of real-world engagement.
The Commons means that there are certain classes that all students get to take. These classes pull from core disciplines including Making, Theology, Science, Social Science, Indigenous Studies, Anabaptist Studies, and Ways of Knowing. They allow each CMU student to hold in common with their peers throughout— and beyond, their degree.
Print This Page