New York University

Overview

Clinical Research Nursing (CRN) is a specialized program designed for registered nurses who aspire to enhance the execution and management of clinical trials. This program emphasizes the application of evidence-based nursing practices, the systematic collection of patient data in accordance with clinical protocols, and the assessment of participant outcomes. Graduates will possess the skills necessary to collaborate within research teams across various settings, including academic medical centers, universities, and the pharmaceutical industry.

What you'll study

The curriculum integrates core coursework that cultivates both research capabilities and clinical expertise, culminating in a supervised practicum within a clinical research environment.

• Research in Nursing
• Issues and Trends in Nursing and Health Care
• Advanced Pathophysiology
• Clinical Pharmacotherapeutics Across the Lifespan
• Advanced Physical Assessment Across the Lifespan
• Contemporary Clinical Nurse Research Practice Roles

The practicum component allows students to engage in real-world applications of protocol-driven nursing care and research documentation under professional supervision at prominent medical facilities in the New York City area.

Entry requirements

There are currently no specific GRE or GMAT score requirements for this program. However, applicants are encouraged to review the general admission criteria.

English proficiency is essential for non-native speakers, with accepted tests including:

• IELTS: Minimum score of 7.0
• TOEFL iBT: Minimum score of 90
• PTE: Minimum score of 65
• Duolingo English Test: Minimum score of 125

Career prospects

Graduates of the Clinical Research Nursing program will be well-prepared to pursue advanced roles in clinical research, contributing to the development of innovative healthcare solutions. Career opportunities may include positions in research organizations, healthcare facilities, and pharmaceutical companies, where they can play a pivotal role in advancing clinical trials and improving patient outcomes.