Toronto Metropolitan University

Overview

The Master of Nursing (MN) program at Toronto Metropolitan University is designed for registered nurses seeking to enhance their expertise in advanced practice, leadership, and research-informed care. This program emphasizes the development of clinical reasoning and evidence-based decision-making skills, enabling graduates to significantly influence nursing practices and health systems.

What you'll study

The MN curriculum integrates graduate-level coursework in nursing science, research methodologies, and health systems, complemented by hands-on clinical and professional learning experiences. The availability and sequencing of courses may vary based on the chosen study mode and intake.

Core graduate coursework (examples)

• Quantitative Research Methods
• Qualitative Research Methods
• Nature & Development of Nursing Knowledge
• Health Assessment
• Pathophysiology
• Population Health & Health Promotion
• Health Policy: A Comparative Analysis
• Health Interventions
• Diverse and At-Risk Populations
• Mental Health and Well-Being
• Nursing Professional Education
• Urban Health
• Health and Illness Across the Lifespan
• Gender, Sexuality and Health
• Health Services and Policy Research

Clinical/professional learning

Students engage in structured clinical and professional experiences, guided by faculty and supported by placement coordination. These requirements may vary based on individual backgrounds, registration status, and specific learning outcomes.

Capstone / culminating work

Students may be required to complete a culminating academic component, such as a research project or equivalent, depending on the regulations in effect at their time of entry. It is advisable to confirm specific requirements with the program coordinator.

Entry requirements

• A completed four-year undergraduate degree in nursing (or equivalent) from an accredited institution
• Minimum GPA: 3.00/4.33 (B) in the last two years of study (or equivalent)
• Proof of current registration or eligibility to register with the College of Nurses of Ontario (CNO)

Career prospects

Graduates of the Master of Nursing program are well-equipped to take on leadership roles within healthcare settings, contribute to nursing research, and implement evidence-based practices that enhance patient care. The program prepares nurses for advanced practice roles across various specialties, promoting career advancement and opportunities in diverse healthcare environments.