Rutgers School of Nursing explained

Rutgers School of Nursing
Dean:Linda Flynn[1]
Established:2014
City:Newark, New Brunswick, and Blackwood
Country:U.S.
Website:nursing.rutgers.edu

Rutgers University School of Nursing is the nursing school at Rutgers University, with headquarters in Newark and additional campuses at New Brunswick, and Blackwood, New Jersey.[2]

Rutgers University School of Nursing was established on July 1, 2014, with the unification of Rutgers College of Nursing and School of Nursing at University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey; it was renamed Rutgers School of Nursing.

History

Rutgers College of Nursing

Rutgers College of Nursing was involved in the education of nurses since the early 1940s when the Newark and Camden campuses offered courses in public health nursing. The nursing program at the Newark campus, located in Ackerson Hall, was established in 1952 with funds allocated by Governor Alfred E. Driscoll of New Jersey. In 1955, the School of Nursing (as it was referred to at the time) received accreditation by the National League for Nursing. on March 6, 1956, the School of Nursing became the College of Nursing. Ella V. Stonsby, first director of the School of Nursing, was appointed the first dean of the college.

In 1955, a master's level program in psychiatric nursing was established with support from a grant from the National Institute of Mental Health. In 1974 a master's programs in community health nursing, parent/child nursing, and medical/surgical nursing were added. in 1989 a doctor of philosophy program in nursing was approved by the New Jersey Board of Higher Education.[3]

Nursing student activities

References

40.4945°N -74.4485°W

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Welcome Message from the Dean .
  2. Web site: Campus Locations .
  3. Rutgers College of Nursing. (2000). Self Study Fall 2000, Prepared for: Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education.
  4. Web site: Rutgers Student Nurse Association .
  5. Web site: Rutgers Graduate Student Association .
  6. Web site: Alpha Tau Chapter of Sigma, International Honor Society of Nursing .
  7. Web site: AACN Graduate Nursing Student Academy .
  8. Web site: American Association of Men in Nursing .
  9. Web site: National Association of Hispanic Nurses .
  10. Web site: Philippine Nurses Association of New Jersey .
  11. Web site: Northern NJ Black Nurses Association .
  12. Web site: NJ Integrated Black Nurses Association .
  13. Web site: Chi Eta Phi Sorority, Inc. .