Erweiterte Klinische Pflege (ANP)
Neubrandenburg University of Applied SciencesDuration
5 semesters
Language
German
Tuition
No tuition fee
Deadline
See university
About this program
The Master's program "Advanced Clinical Nursing (ANP)" contributes to the establishment of the profession of "Advanced Nurse Practitioners" or "Advanced Practice Nurse". The program is designed as a continuing education and part-time study program with a specialization. The M.Sc. degree also qualifies for doctoral studies and allows graduates to enter higher civil service. The goal of the Master's program "Advanced Clinical Nursing (ANP)" is to promote specialized competencies in direct patient care, scientific work, and the management of clinical processes. It builds upon existing knowledge and competencies from previous studies in nursing and healthcare, as well as completed training in healthcare professions. Upon enrollment, students choose their specialization: "Clinical Care Management" or "Nursing Process Control".
Study mode
Part-time
ECTS
150 ECTS
Campus
Neubrandenburg
Specializations
Career paths
Program details
- Thesis required
- PhD track possible
Required documents
General requirements for Master programs in Germany. Program-specific requirements are shown once you start a journey for this program.
- Certified copy of Bachelor's degree certificate
- Certified translation of Bachelor's degree certificate
- Certified transcript of records (all semesters)
- Valid passport (photo page copy)
- Tabular curriculum vitae (CV)
Academic requirements
Recognized prior bachelor's degree
A completed bachelor's (or equivalent) that the university recognizes for master's admission. Check anabin and the specific program. Dreemli does not issue denklik or admission decisions. Recognition is decided by anabin, uni-assist, and/or the university.
Frequently asked questions
Static answers for the most common questions about applying to this program.
Country & application steps
Step by step, from choosing a federal state to your residence permit in Germany.
