School of Nursing
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If you enroll in the School of Nursing at Illinois Wesleyan University, you are a student of the university who happens to be majoring in nursing. In the program of study over four years, once the first year is completed, you will notice that in every semester, you are taking not only nursing courses, but also courses in the liberal arts. It is a very strong philosophy of the School of Nursing that you will blend the liberal arts with this professional program. Emily, '13 comments: "I come from a rural area in northern Michigan. What has really appealed to me at IWU is getting to know my classmates and professors on a more personal basis. This has made being far from home so much easier. IWU has been a very good choice for me in both nursing and my liberal arts education. Admissions for nursing students at Illinois Wesleyan is unlike many universities. First-year students have direct admission to the School of Nursing. Once enrolled, no further application is necessary. Either the IWU application form or the Common Application with IWU supplement may be used. There is not a separate nursing application. |
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Follow our blog: May Term 2012 “Transcultural Healthcare in Hawaii”
Nursing Students Study Abroad through Unique Program
Seven Illinois Wesleyan nursing majors are participating in a rare opportunity -- spending a semester abroad while still fulfilling their nursing program requirements.
Lessen Receives Nurse Educator Fellowship
Wesleyan's Brenda Lessen was awarded a State of Illinois Nurse Educator Fellowship from the Illinois Board of Higher Education.
Zenk '95 to be Named Distinguished Nursing Alumna
Professor, researcher and award-winning nurse Shannon N. Zenk '95 will be honored during this year's Homecoming activities.
Jody Reyes '96 Leads Team at City of Hope
For Jody Reyes '96, a commitment to nursing has taken her to Iraq and Africa -- and now the City of Hope near Los Angeles, where she leads a team providing care to cancer patients.
Students Seek to 'Catch Killers in Kenya'
Students have raised funds to employ a health practitioner in a coastal Kenyan community, also raising awareness of the burden of both infectious and chronic diseases in the region.
