Course summary
Our Nursing programmes embody a shared philosophy that represents the values and beliefs of key partners, including: students, patients, service users and families, practice colleagues and university staff. Theoretical underpinnings of the philosophy include: nursing ethics, personalised care, and a safety model ensuring the safety and protection of people of all ages and their carers and families. Key concepts support the development of professional behaviours, inter-professional working, values and attitudes expected of a compassionate nurse, such as: connectedness, emotional intelligence, and moral responsibility and creativity. You will work with staff and clinical partners as co-producers in your learning experience. A coaching approach to personal tutoring will unlock your potential and character development as a professional nurse. A wealth of facilities at university are available to you, including formal teaching, group and one-to-one sessions, a comfortable and enriching learning space with state-of-the-art-clinical and immersive simulation suites. 50% of your studies will be spent across hospital and community settings, working alongside qualified assessors and supervisors. You will experience the realities of 24-hour service provision working night shifts and weekends. You will also have the opportunity to go on an international placement. By the end of the programme you will be able to evidence 2,300 hours of theoretical learning and 2,300 practice learning (4,600 hours in total) in order to be eligible to apply for registration as a Registered Nurse.
Modules
Year One:
- Exploring Mental Health Field Specific Care Needs
- Exploring Evidence-Based Interventions in Nursing
- Establishing Integrated Nursing Practice
- Being a Judicious, Contemporary, and Autonomous Mental Health Practitioner
Assessment method
Assessment methods include a range of coursework assessments such as essays, reports, portfolios, presentations, OSCEs (Objective Structured Clinical Examinations), and examinations. The grades from formal summative assessments count towards your module mark.
Professional bodies
Professionally accredited courses provide industry-wide recognition of the quality of your qualification.
- Nursing and Midwifery Council
Entry requirements
- **Academic Qualifications:** A 2:1 undergraduate degree or above in any discipline. - **GCSEs:** Maths and English at grade C/4 or above. - **800 Hours of Health and/or Social Care Experience:** As part of the application process, you must provide evidence of 800 hours of health and/or social care experience within the last five years. This experience can come from various settings, such as charity work, educational and voluntary roles, caregiving, or paid/unpaid work. You should describe how this experience has prepared you for nursing in relation to the key objectives of the programme. For further details on additional requirements, please visit the University of Salford website.
Fees and funding
Tuition fees
No fee information has been provided for this course
Tuition fee status depends on a number of criteria and varies according to where in the UK you will study. For further guidance on the criteria for home or overseas tuition fees, please refer to the UKCISA website .
Additional fee information
Provider information
University of Salford
The Crescent
Salford
M5 4WT