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NURSING 300. Pharmacology for Nursing Practice. 3 Credits.

An introduction to the basic concepts of pharmacology. Students will focus on the principles of pharmacology and administration, mechanisms of drug actions, contraindications, adverse and toxic effects, and lifespan considerations.
P: Admission to the Traditional Nursing Major; NURSING 240, NURSING 250, NURSING 255, NURSING 270, NURSING 280, NURSING 290
Fall Only.

Master of Science in Nursing Leadership and Management

http://catalog.uwgb.edu/graduate/graduate-programs/nursing-ms/

The MSN Leadership and Management is intended for RNs holding a bachelor’s degree in nursing. This master’s degree provides advanced coursework in leadership and management to improve care at multiple levels across the continuum of health care settings. The curriculum will provide students with knowledge and skills to improve outcomes in areas of quality processes, cost savings, and patient satisfaction. Core content within the curriculum includes leadership, fiscal management, evaluative methods, information systems, health care policy, communication, and organizational behavior. Didactic and practicum courses will comprise the curriculum. Practicum experiences will be arranged with health care facilities in students’ geographic areas. More information, admission requirements, required application materials and applications can be can be found on the UW-Green Bay Graduate Studies website. The curriculum consists of 13 graduate-level courses delivered via a part-time model. Students can complete the program in 6 terms over two years taking two courses each term. Alternatively, they can progress taking one or two classes per term and complete the program over three or four years. (Consult with a Nursing Adviser.) Degree completion requirements include 34 credits of coursework including 9 credits of practicum/project (378 hours). Practicum experiences will be arranged with health care facilities close to students’ homes or work sites. The final practicum includes a master’s leadership project identified in collaboration with a health care setting. Master’s projects will be presented to peers, local stakeholders, and the student's project committee and summarized in a professional poster.  The MSN Leadership and Management program prepares the graduates to: Integrate knowledge of sciences and humanities as a basis for leadership and nursing practice. Apply concepts of organizational and systems leadership indecision making in the health care environment. Enact a nurse leader role in safety and quality improvement in the health care environment. Apply research evidence in nursing leadership and practice to enhance care and improve outcomes of nursing. Utilize informatics and health care technologies to enhance care and outcomes of nursing. Intervene at the systems level through policy, fiscal management, and advocacy to influence the health care environment. Communicate and collaborate as a member and leader of inter professional teams to optimize health care delivery. Analyze the role of nurse leader to reduce health disparities and promote population health. Evaluate personal growth as a professional nurse leader. Influence health care outcomes through master's level nursing practice, cognizant of environmental sustainability. The MSN Leadership and Management Program Outcomes and curriculum are aligned with the American Association of Colleges of Nursing (AACN) Essentials of Masters Education (2011); American Organization of Nurse Leaders (AONL) Competencies (2015); Institute of Healthcare Improvement (IHI) Quadruple Aim; Quality and Safety Standards in Nursing Education (QSEN); Quantum Leadership Principles; and the University of Wisconsin - Green Bay Institutional Learning Outcomes.