What is it and how do I get started?
The BSN to DNP (Doctor of Nursing Practice) degree pathway is for registered nurses (RNs) who have earned a B.S. in Nursing (BSN). This program also may be for you if you’re an RN who holds both an BSN and a non-nursing master’s degree.
What will I learn?
This program is a clinically focused practice doctorate that lets you customize your degree by pursuing a leadership track with focus areas in (public administration, healthcare administration or health informatics or the Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP) track.
Is there a clinical/capstone or practicum?
Yes – with good news! Franklin’s DNP program features a built-in practicum so you can apply what you learn while you learn it. The number of practicum hours depends on which track you select.
How quickly can I complete this nursing program?
You’ll need to start with two bridge courses. Upon successful completion of the bridge courses, you’ll be on your way to full enrollment in the BSN to DNP program. Choose the Leadership track with focus areas in healthcare administration, health informatics and public administration and finish your DNP in 3 years. Opt for the Family Nurse Practitioner track to deliver evidence-based, compassionate patient care and finish in 4 years.
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What is it and how do I get started?
The Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) degree program is for registered nurses (RNs) who hold a current license and a M.S. in Nursing (MSN) degree. Nurses who hold a B.S. in Nursing may also qualify for the BSN to DNP pathway.
What will I learn?
This program is a clinically focused practice doctorate that lets you customize your degree by pursuing a leadership track with a focus area in public administration, healthcare administration or health informatics or the Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP) track.
Is there a clinical/capstone or practicum?
Yes – with good news! Franklin’s DNP program features built-in practicum hours so you can apply what you learn while you learn it. The number of practicum hours required depends on which track you select.
How quickly can I complete the program?
Depending on how you choose to customize your degree, you could finish Franklin’s DNP degree program in as few as 2-3 years.
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What is it and how do I get started?
The Doctor of Nursing Practice-Adult-Gerontology Primary Care Nurse Practitioner (DNP-AGPCNP) is a doctoral degree track for RNs who want to specialize in primary care for adults ages 13 and older. RNs with a M.S. in Nursing (MSN) can enroll directly in the DNP-FNP. RNs without an MSN, can take advantage of the streamlined BSN-DNP admissions pathway and qualify for the DNP program after successfully completing two bridge courses.
What will I learn?
Advanced nursing theory, practice and research with an emphasis on primary care for adults from adolescence through end of life. As a DNP student, you’ll also complete a scholarly project using evidence-based practice that leads to a problem-solving intervention.
Is there a clinical/capstone or practicum?
Yes. For the DNP-AGPCNP, you’ll apply and demonstrate your competency for a total of 1,100 practicum and clinical hours, starting with your major area courses, continuing through your DNP seminar courses and AGPCNP clinical hours.
How quickly can I complete this nursing program?
If you enter the DNP with an MSN, you can complete the program in as few as 3 years. If you take advantage of the BSN-DNP pathway, you can complete the program in as few as 4 years.
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What is it and how do I get started?
The Doctor of Nursing Practice-Family Nurse Practitioner (DNP-FNP) is a doctoral degree track for RNs who want to specialize in primary care for adults at all stages of life. RNs with a M.S. in Nursing (MSN) can enroll directly in the DNP-FNP program. RNs without an MSN, can take advantage of the streamlined BSN-DNP admissions pathway and qualify for the DNP program after successfully completing two bridge courses.
What will I learn?
Advanced nursing theory, practice and research with an emphasis on primary care. As a DNP student, you’ll also complete a scholarly project using evidence-based practice that leads to a problem-solving intervention.
Is there a clinical/capstone or practicum?
Yes. For the DNP-FNP, you’ll apply and demonstrate your competency for a total of 1,100 practicum and clinical hours, starting with your major area courses, continuing through your DNP seminar courses and FNP clinical hours.
How quickly can I complete this nursing program?
If you enter the DNP with an MSN, you can complete the program in as few as 3 years. If you take advantage of the BSN-DNP pathway, you can complete the program in as few as 4 years.
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What is it and how do I get started?
The Doctor of Nursing Practice-Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner (DNP-PMHNP) is a doctoral degree track for RNs who want to specialize in diagnosis and treatment of mental health issues. RNs with a M.S. in Nursing (MSN) can enroll directly in the DNP-FNP program. RNs without an MSN, can take advantage of the streamlined BSN-DNP admissions pathway and qualify for the DNP after successfully completing two bridge courses.
What will I learn?
A holistic approach to diagnose acute, episodic and chronic mental health illnesses and provide treatment options that include medication, psychotherapy or a combination of the two.
Is there a clinical/capstone or practicum?
Yes. For the DNP-PMHNP, you’ll apply and demonstrate your competency for a total of 1,100 practicum and clinical hours, starting with your major area courses, continuing through your DNP seminar courses and PMHNP clinical hours.
How quickly can I complete this nursing program?
If you enter the DNP with an MSN, you can complete the program in as few as 3 years. If you take advantage of the BSN-DNP pathway, you can complete the program in as few as 4 years.
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