Kent State University FNP Programs

College of Nursing • Kent, OH • Hybrid • $630/credit

Kent State University offers three Family Nurse Practitioner pathways:

  • MSN
  • Graduate Certificate
  • BSN-to-DNP

Program Tracks Overview

ProgramEst. TuitionEst. DurationCredits
MSN$29.6K 2–3 yrs47
Certificate$21.4K 2–3 yrs34
BSN-DNP$47.3K in (derived)Not stated~75 (derived)

Kent State’s defining feature is a campus obligation most online FNP shoppers will not expect. The College of Nursing’s own FAQ states that Family NP students attend campus about one day per week once the practicum sequence begins, which is typically the second and third years of a three-year plan.

That single fact reclassifies the program. Kent State’s graduate catalog labels the FNP concentration “mostly online” and the nursing program page calls it a hybrid with face-to-face courses. The weekly cadence settles it: this is a Hybrid program, and it is practical only for nurses who can reach Kent, Ohio on a recurring schedule for roughly two years.

Quick Facts

FeatureDetails
Program TypesMSN concentration, graduate certificate, BSN-to-DNP pathway
FormatHybrid. About one campus day per week during the practicum years
Clinical HoursNot clearly stated for FNP. Catalog gives 300–600 across all MSN concentrations
Clinical PlacementStudent identifies preceptors; concentration coordinator or faculty must approve each one
PopulationChildren through older adults, outpatient primary care settings
Distinctive CourseworkClinical Diagnostics as a standalone 3-credit course; a graded 1-credit NP Role practicum
ConcentrationsFNP only. Kent State does not permit double majors at the graduate level
RN License RequirementsActive, unrestricted RN license in the state where practicum hours are completed
TuitionAbout $630 per credit (derived), plus a $15 per credit distance learning fee
AccreditationCCNE for nursing programs; Higher Learning Commission for the institution
Campus RestrictionKent Campus only. The program is not offered at any regional campus
Out-of-State LicensureKent State states it has not determined whether graduates qualify for APRN licensure outside Ohio

MSN – Family Nurse Practitioner Concentration

The estimated tuition for the M.S.N. Family Nurse Practitioner concentration at Kent State is approximately $29,610 (47 credits at about $630 per credit, derived).

The program can generally be completed in about two years full-time or three years part-time, and the College of Nursing states that most students finish in three.

MSN Curriculum

Two blocks, not one. The degree is 12 credits of MSN core plus 35 credits of FNP concentration coursework, totaling 47. That makes FNP the largest concentration in Kent State’s MSN, which spans 30 to 47 credits depending on specialty. Nurses comparing Kent State against a 40-credit FNP elsewhere are looking at roughly seven additional credits of coursework.

Diagnostics is broken out as its own course. Many FNP curricula fold diagnostic reasoning and test interpretation into advanced health assessment. Kent State runs Clinical Diagnostics for Advanced Practice Nurses as a separate 3-credit course alongside assessment, pathophysiology, and pharmacology. If ordering and interpreting studies is the part of the role you feel least prepared for, that structure is worth something.

Role development is graded clinical work. There is a 1-credit Family and Adult Gerontology NP Role course paired with its own 1-credit practicum. Most programs treat professional role socialization as a seminar or fold it into a capstone. Here it carries clinical hours and a grade, and it is a prerequisite pairing that must be repeated if it goes stale.

The core is engineered to convert into doctoral credit. Four MSN core requirements have named doctoral substitutes: students planning the D.N.P. may take NURS 70685 or 70686 for the policy requirement, NURS 70750 for informatics, and NURS 70630 for methods of inquiry. This is not a marketing claim about “seamless progression.” It is written into the catalog as course-level substitution, which is what actually saves time and money later.

  • NURS 60015 Advanced Health Assessment (3)
  • NURS 60045 Pathophysiology for the Advanced Practice Registered Nurse (3)
  • NURS 60441 Pharmacology for the Advanced Practice Registered Nurse (3)
  • NURS 60506 Clinical Diagnostics for Advanced Practice Nurses (3)
  • NURS 60125 Family and Adult Gerontology Nurse Practitioner Role (1)
  • NURS 60120 Adult Gerontology Primary Care I (3)
  • NURS 60160 Primary Care Pediatrics (3)
  • NURS 60220 Primary Care II: Chronically Ill Adults (3)
  • NURS 60325 Primary Care: Family Health and Chronic Illness (4)
  • Five matched practicum courses (9 credits total)

More curriculum details are available here.

You Should Know
  • Kent State enforces a three-year course recency rule. If you stop out of the clinical sequence, any specialty lecture and its paired practicum that are three or more years old must both be repeated. The catalog names 27 such pairings, and five of them are in the FNP sequence.
  • NURS 50089 International Health Care Policies satisfies the policy requirement but is offered only abroad. For nurses staying in Ohio, the practical choice is NURS 60025 Health Policy and Advanced Nursing Practice.
  • No more than half of a graduate student’s coursework may be taken at the 50000 level, and grades below C do not count toward the degree.
  • Students have a maximum of six years to finish, with a one-year extension available only by petition.
  • The certificate uses the identical 14-course specialty list. The only credit difference is a one-credit band on the pediatrics practicum.

MSN Clinical Requirements

  • Nine practicum credits across five courses: Adult Gerontology Primary Care I (2), Primary Care Pediatrics (2), NP Role (1), Primary Care II (2), and Family Health and Chronic Illness (2)
  • Catalog graduation requirement: a minimum of 300 to 600 clinical hours depending on concentration. No FNP-specific total is published
  • Derived range: 540 to 600 hours, calculated as 9 practicum credits at 60 to 66.7 hours per credit. The upper figure matches the catalog ceiling exactly (600 ÷ 9 = 66.7)
  • FNP carries nine practicum credits, more than any other MSN concentration in the catalog (the next highest carry eight)
  • Preceptors are identified by the student and must be approved by the concentration coordinator or a faculty member
  • Practicum hours are completed in the state where the student resides and holds a valid RN license
  • Clinical hours required by the certification boards must be completed face-to-face with a preceptor
  • Campus attendance of roughly one day per week begins with the practicum sequence

A derived 540 to 600 hours puts Kent State above the 500-hour national certification floor and at the lower edge of the 600 to 700 range that is common in FNP programs. The placement model is the more consequential detail. Kent State approves preceptors but does not describe a staffed placement service or any placement guarantee, so sourcing your own sites is part of the workload. The College of Nursing does advertise a network of more than 750 clinical partners, which helps in Northeast Ohio and does less for a nurse practicing three states away.

You Should Know
  • No FNP-specific clinical hour total appears in Kent State’s published material. Get the number in writing from the concentration coordinator before you enroll, since certification eligibility depends on it.
  • The 300-hour floor in the catalog range sits below the 500-hour certification threshold. It applies to non-NP concentrations such as Nurse Educator, not to FNP.
  • The weekly campus day is the binding constraint, not the clinical hours. Practicum happens where you live; class does not.
  • Clinical compliance costs are the student’s responsibility: federal and state criminal background checks, immunizations and immune-status testing, a physical exam within one year, proof of health insurance, and a paid account with a third-party compliance vendor. No dollar amounts are published.
  • Students who decline vaccination for medical or other reasons may be unable to complete coursework at some partner agencies, which the College of Nursing warns can delay graduation.

MSN Admissions

Two things stand out: the GPA floor is 2.750 rather than the 3.000 most graduate nursing programs use, and no RN work experience is required, though experience is weighed when applicants outnumber seats.

  • Bachelor’s and/or graduate degree from an accredited registered nursing program
  • Minimum 2.750 undergraduate or graduate GPA on a 4.000 scale
  • Active, unrestricted RN license in the state where clinical coursework will be completed
  • Curriculum vitae covering certifications, professional organizations, clinical ladder, quality improvement work, research, publications, and military service
  • Two-page, 500-word admission essay answering three set prompts
  • Three professional letters of reference from healthcare professionals
  • An additional recorded interview may be requested
  • Full compliance with the College of Nursing Clinical Compliance Policy before registering for a first practicum course
  • Priority deadlines: March 1 for fall, October 1 for spring, March 1 for summer
  • RNs holding a bachelor’s degree in a non-nursing field, or a nursing bachelor’s from a non-U.S. institution, are considered through faculty portfolio review
You Should Know
  • Admission is competitive and explicitly not guaranteed. Kent State lists eight priority factors, including national specialty certification, professional organization membership, documented community service, and experience caring for underserved or high-risk populations.
  • The 2.750 GPA floor lowers the bar to apply, not the bar to be admitted. With a competitive pool, the essay, CV, and references carry the weight.
  • These are priority deadlines rather than hard cutoffs. Treat them as the annual cycle and apply by them anyway.
  • The summer priority deadline is published as March 1, the same date as fall. Confirm the summer cycle directly if you are targeting a summer start.
  • Applicants who plan to move or practice in a different state after admission must notify the Office of Student Services immediately to determine whether they can continue.

Family Nurse Practitioner Graduate Certificate

The estimated tuition for the Family Nurse Practitioner graduate certificate at Kent State is approximately $21,420 (34 credits at about $630 per credit, derived).

Kent State publishes the same two-year full-time and three-year part-time academic plans for this certificate that it publishes for the MSN.

Certificate Curriculum

The certificate is the concentration. Kent State’s post-master’s FNP certificate uses the same 14 courses as the MSN concentration, in the same credit values, with one exception: Primary Care Pediatrics Practicum is listed at 1 to 2 credits instead of a flat 2. That produces a 34-credit minimum against the concentration’s 35. What the certificate removes is the 12-credit MSN core, nothing from the specialty sequence.

That makes it heavy by category standards. Post-master’s FNP certificates commonly run 20 to 30 credits because schools trim the specialty sequence for students who already hold a graduate nursing degree. Kent State does not trim it. The upside is that a certificate graduate has sat through the identical clinical preparation as a degree graduate. The downside is 34 credits of tuition for a credential that is not a degree.

The waiver is what makes the arithmetic work. Advanced Health Assessment, Pathophysiology, and Pharmacology may be waived or transferred if previously completed with a B or better. That is 9 credits, which would bring the certificate to a 25-credit floor and roughly $15,750 in derived tuition. Kent State requires syllabi for every course under consideration and runs a gap analysis, so the waiver is a decision made on your transcript, not a checkbox.

  • NURS 60015 Advanced Health Assessment (3, waivable)
  • NURS 60045 Pathophysiology for the Advanced Practice Registered Nurse (3, waivable)
  • NURS 60441 Pharmacology for the Advanced Practice Registered Nurse (3, waivable)
  • NURS 60506 Clinical Diagnostics for Advanced Practice Nurses (3)
  • NURS 60125 Family and Adult Gerontology Nurse Practitioner Role (1)
  • NURS 60120 Adult Gerontology Primary Care I (3)
  • NURS 60160 Primary Care Pediatrics (3)
  • NURS 60220 Primary Care II: Chronically Ill Adults (3)
  • NURS 60325 Primary Care: Family Health and Chronic Illness (4)
  • Five matched practicum courses (8 to 9 credits)
You Should Know
  • The one-credit band on NURS 61692 moves the total between 34 and 35 credits, a swing of roughly $630. Kent State does not state which applies or what determines it.
  • The 25-credit floor assumes all three waivable courses are approved. Budget for 34 credits and treat the waiver as upside.
  • If you have not practiced as an APRN in the two years before applying, your graduate pathophysiology, pharmacology, and health assessment coursework must be no more than five years old at first registration. Older coursework has to be retaken, which erases the waiver.
  • The certificate establishes eligibility to sit for the national FNP certification exam. It is not a degree, and Kent State’s own accreditation language treats certificates as a separate credential category from the MSN.

Certificate Clinical Requirements

  • The same five practicum courses as the MSN concentration, totaling 8 or 9 credits depending on the pediatrics practicum band
  • Catalog graduation requirements for certificates state a 3.000 minimum GPA and set no clinical hour figure
  • Derived range: 480 to 600 hours ⚠, calculated as 8 to 9 practicum credits at 60 to 66.7 hours per credit. The bottom of that derived range falls below the 500-hour national certification floor
  • Preceptors are student-identified and faculty-approved, as in the MSN
  • Practicum hours are completed in the state of residence and RN licensure

The certificate almost certainly clears 500 hours in practice, because Kent State states the certificate meets the educational requirements for national certification and no accredited program would knowingly graduate students short of the floor. But the published numbers do not prove it. A one-credit pediatrics practicum at 60 hours per credit lands at 480, and Kent State publishes nothing that closes the gap. This is the single figure to confirm in writing before you enroll.

You Should Know
  • Ask the concentration coordinator for the certificate’s clinical hour total and the hours-per-credit conversion in the same email. One without the other does not resolve the question.
  • Certificate graduates complete the same face-to-face preceptor requirement and the same in-state practicum rule as MSN students, plus the same weekly campus attendance during the practicum sequence.

Certificate Admissions

The certificate applies a higher GPA floor than the MSN and adds a document the MSN does not require: syllabi for gap analysis.

  • Master’s degree in nursing or a Doctor of Nursing Practice from an accredited nursing program
  • Minimum 3.000 graduate GPA on a 4.000 scale
  • Official transcripts of all previous graduate coursework
  • Active, unrestricted RN license in the state where practicum hours will be completed
  • Curriculum vitae
  • Two-page, 500-word admission essay answering the same three prompts used for the MSN
  • Syllabi for every course to be considered for transfer in the gap analysis
  • Three professional letters of reference from healthcare professionals
  • Priority deadlines: March 1 for fall, October 1 for spring, March 1 for summer
You Should Know
  • The 3.000 graduate GPA requirement is a quarter point above the MSN’s 2.750 undergraduate floor. A nurse who would qualify for the degree may not qualify for the certificate.
  • Any MSN or D.N.P. from an accredited nursing program is accepted, including non-clinical master’s degrees. That opens the certificate to nurse educators and administrators moving into practice.
  • Gather syllabi early. They are an application requirement, not a post-admission formality, and they determine whether 9 credits come off the total.

BSN-to-DNP with FNP Concentration

The estimated tuition for the B.S.N.-to-D.N.P. pathway with an FNP focus at Kent State is approximately $47,250, derived from roughly 75 combined credits at about $630 per credit.

Kent State does not publish a completion timeline for the FNP version of this pathway; it describes the first two years as the advanced practice phase and states that the M.S.N.-to-D.N.P. continuation can be completed in under two years.

BSN-DNP Curriculum

It is a dual admission, not a single program. Post-baccalaureate applicants are admitted to the Practice Leadership D.N.P. concentration and simultaneously to the M.S.N. in an APRN concentration. Students complete M.S.N. coursework first, earn the M.S.N., and obtain national APRN certification before continuing into D.N.P. coursework. Some doctoral courses can begin after two successful full-time graduate semesters, which is where the overlap comes from.

Certification is a hard gate, not a milestone. Most BSN-to-DNP programs award the doctorate on completion of coursework and a project. Kent State requires the credential in hand before the doctoral phase continues. That protects the sequence and adds a real dependency: a failed or delayed board exam stalls the degree, not just the job search.

The doctoral phase is 40 credits, or 37 for FNP graduates. The D.N.P. major requirements total 34 credits and the Practice Leadership concentration adds 6. NURS 70016, the combined assessment, pathophysiology, and pharmacology course, is waived for students who have already completed graduate work in those three areas, which every FNP graduate will have. Subtract the three MSN core courses taken in their doctoral versions and the incremental doctoral load lands near 28 credits.

  • NURS 70621 D.N.P. Role Development and Professional Leadership (1)
  • NURS 70630 Research Methods for Evidence-Based Practice (3)
  • NURS 70635 Application of Evidence-Based Practice (3)
  • NURS 70640 Advanced Leadership in Healthcare (3)
  • NURS 70670 Quality Improvement in Healthcare Delivery (3)
  • NURS 70680 Population Health (3)
  • NURS 70711 Scientific Writing (3)
  • NURS 70750 D.N.P. Data Science for Healthcare Quality (3)
  • NURS 70650 Organizational Systems (3) and NURS 70685 Healthcare Finance and Economic Policy (3)
  • NURS 72692, 72792, and 72892 D.N.P. Project I through III (9)
You Should Know
  • Kent State publishes no combined B.S.N.-to-D.N.P. credit total for the FNP pathway. The 75-credit figure on this page is derived: 47 MSN credits plus 37 doctoral credits, less the 9 credits of MSN core taken in doctoral substitute form.
  • Every D.N.P. course requires a minimum B grade. A grade below B blocks any course that depends on it, and a second failed attempt can lead to dismissal. The MSN uses a lower C threshold.
  • The D.N.P. project must be defended to a committee of at least three doctoral-prepared members and must produce a manuscript suitable for publication.
  • Practice Leadership is the concentration that routes to FNP. The Executive Nurse and Nursing Administration and Executive Leadership concentrations do not lead to an advanced practice credential.

BSN-DNP Clinical Requirements

  • D.N.P. graduation requires a minimum of 500 practicum hours for post-master’s students
  • Post-baccalaureate students must complete additional hours based on their concentration. Kent State does not publish that figure
  • The M.S.N. phase contributes the FNP practicum sequence described above, derived at 540 to 600 hours
  • D.N.P. practicum work is tied to the project sequence and the Practice Leadership concentration rather than to primary care encounters

The two hour requirements serve different purposes and should not be added together casually. The MSN-phase hours build FNP competency and support certification eligibility. The doctoral hours support leadership, quality improvement, and the project. A BSN-entry student will exceed both floors, but Kent State does not publish the combined total, so anyone budgeting time across four or more years is working from an incomplete picture.

You Should Know
  • The additional practicum hours required of post-baccalaureate D.N.P. students are not quantified anywhere in Kent State’s published material. Request the figure for the FNP route specifically.
  • The weekly campus requirement applies during the MSN-phase practicum sequence. Kent State separately markets the M.S.N.-to-D.N.P. continuation as fully online, so the campus obligation is front-loaded into the first phase.

BSN-DNP Admissions

The doctoral front door is stricter than the master’s on two counts: a 3.000 GPA floor and a required pre-admission interview.

  • Bachelor’s or master’s degree in nursing for the Practice Leadership concentration
  • Minimum 3.000 overall GPA on a 4.000 scale
  • Completion of an undergraduate or graduate statistics course with a minimum C grade
  • Active, unrestricted RN license in the state where practica will be completed
  • Résumé or curriculum vitae demonstrating professional nursing experience
  • A 300-word essay on professional goals and reasons for seeking the practice doctorate
  • Three letters of reference from healthcare professionals or academic faculty
  • Pre-admission interview
  • Priority deadlines: March 1 for fall, October 1 for spring
You Should Know
  • The pre-admission interview is a listed requirement here. For the M.S.N., a recorded interview is only sometimes requested.
  • There is no summer entry for the D.N.P. The M.S.N. and certificate list three priority deadlines; the doctorate lists two.
  • The statistics prerequisite is easy to overlook. It must be complete at application, not during the first term.

Tuition

Kent State does not publish a single per-credit tuition rate for its FNP programs. The working figure used throughout this page is about $630 per credit for Ohio residents, and it is derived rather than published. The derivation reproduces two of Kent State’s own published program costs exactly, which is stronger evidence than any single quoted rate.

CheckKent State published figure$630/credit reconstructionResult
MSN online cost, low bound (30 credits)$18,90030 × $630 = $18,900Exact
D.N.P. online cost, low bound (40 credits)$25,20040 × $630 = $25,200Exact
Graduate resident year (11–18 credits, 2 semesters)$13,852.18$13,852.18 ÷ 22 = $629.64Within $0.36
Per-credit charge above 18 credits$631.00—Within $1.00

Two lower figures appear on the same tuition page and do not apply to coursework. Thesis II and Dissertation II are billed at one third of the graduate per-credit rate at $178.20, which implies a $534.60 base, and Dissertation I is billed at $3,233.20 for roughly six credits, implying $538.87. These are continuation rates for students finishing a thesis or dissertation, not the rate charged for FNP courses.

ProgramCreditsDerived resident tuition
MSN FNP concentration47$29,610
FNP graduate certificate34$21,420
Certificate after full 3P waiver25$15,750
B.S.N.-to-D.N.P. FNP (derived credits)~75$47,250

Confirmed, published costs:

  • Graduate Ohio resident tuition, Kent Campus, 11 to 18 credits across two semesters: $13,852.18
  • Graduate non-Ohio resident tuition, same load: $25,844.12
  • Per-credit charge for enrolled hours above 18 in a semester: $631.00
  • Distance learning fee: $15 per credit hour for any distance learning course
  • Non-Ohio resident surcharge for students in a fully online degree program: $10 per credit hour

Be aware that:

  • Kent State’s published MSN online cost range tops out at $29,000, but the FNP concentration is 47 credits and derives to $29,610. FNP is the largest MSN concentration, and the published ceiling appears to be built on a smaller one.
  • The $10 per credit non-resident online surcharge is written for fully online degree programs. The FNP concentration is not fully online. If the standard non-resident graduate rate applies instead, the derived non-resident per-credit figure is $1,174.73 and the MSN derives to roughly $55,212 rather than roughly $30,080. This is the largest single unresolved number on this page, and out-of-state applicants should get it settled in writing first.
  • The tuition page states that program and special course fees are additional. No College of Nursing program fee amount appears in the material reviewed, so the derived totals above are a floor.
  • The $15 per credit distance learning fee adds about $705 across the MSN and about $510 across the certificate, on top of the figures in the table.
  • Clinical compliance costs fall entirely on the student: federal and state criminal background checks, immunizations and immune-status testing, a physical exam, proof of health insurance, and a paid third-party compliance account. Kent State publishes no amounts.
  • Kent State’s tuition guarantee program does not cover graduate students. Graduate students pay the published rate for each academic year, so a three-year plan should assume increases.
  • Summer term tuition is not capped at the full-time rate between 12 and 18 credit hours.

For an Ohio resident, the realistic all-in tuition picture is roughly $30,300 for the MSN and roughly $21,900 for the certificate once the distance learning fee is included, before any unpublished program fee and before compliance costs. That is competitive for a public university FNP program. For a non-resident, the picture is not calculable from published information, and the range between the two plausible readings is more than $25,000. That is not a rounding difference; it is the difference between an affordable program and an expensive one. See the Kent State tuition page for current rates.

Why Choose This FNP Program?

Best suited for nurses who live within a weekly drive of Kent, Ohio, intend to practice in Ohio, and want a large public university’s specialty depth without paying private tuition for it.

The specialty sequence is unusually intact across both credentials. Kent State’s post-master’s certificate uses the identical 14-course FNP list as the degree concentration, including the standalone Clinical Diagnostics course and the graded NP Role practicum. Nothing is thinned for certificate students. That costs more credits than a typical post-master’s certificate, and it buys a graduate who has completed the same clinical preparation as a degree holder. If you are a nurse educator or administrator with a non-clinical MSN moving into practice, that parity matters more than the credit count.

The campus requirement is the price of admission, and it is not optional. Roughly one day per week on the Kent campus for two of three years is a Hybrid obligation, not an occasional immersion. It rules out most nurses outside Northeast Ohio, and it also means Kent State cannot be compared directly against the fully online FNP programs that dominate search results. What you get in exchange is regular face-to-face faculty contact from board-certified APRN instructors during the hardest part of the program, which is the part most online students report struggling with. Whether that trade is worth it depends entirely on your commute.

Out-of-Ohio licensure is an open question Kent State has not answered. The College of Nursing states plainly that it has not yet determined whether graduates meet APRN licensure requirements outside Ohio, and it is still collecting information from states. That is more candid than most schools, and it is also a real risk if your plan involves relocating. Kent State separately warns that students who move after admission must notify Student Services immediately to find out whether they can continue.

Before comparing tuition, curriculum, or clinical hours, answer one question: can you be on the Kent campus one day a week for two years, and do you intend to license in Ohio? Two yeses make Kent State a strong, reasonably priced choice with unusual depth in its specialty sequence. A no to either one should send you to a fully online Ohio program instead, because no amount of curriculum quality compensates for a requirement you cannot physically meet.

Accreditation

The Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education accredits Kent State’s baccalaureate, master’s, Doctor of Nursing Practice, and post-graduate APRN certificate programs. CCNE is located at 655 K Street NW, Suite 750, Washington, DC 20001. That scope covers all three FNP pathways on this page: the MSN concentration, the graduate certificate, and the B.S.N.-to-D.N.P.

Kent State University is institutionally accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Institutional accreditation is what makes federal financial aid available and what allows credits to transfer to other accredited institutions, so it matters separately from the nursing accreditation.

Graduates of the MSN concentration and the certificate meet the educational eligibility requirements to sit for the national FNP certification exam through either the American Academy of Nurse Practitioners or the American Nurses Credentialing Center. Kent State reports that 2021 MSN FNP graduates achieved a 100% average board certification pass rate, a figure now five years old.

Kent State is also a three-time National League for Nursing Center of Excellence in Nursing Education, currently designated for 2022 through 2026 in the Advancing the Science of Nursing Education category.

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