BSc (Hons) Nursing (Child) in Nottingham United Kingdom | University of Nottingham

Course introduction
Pursue a cutting-edge nursing program and begin your professional journey with assurance. Do you possess the enthusiasm, determination, and vision to positively impact children, adolescents, and their families? We're committed to helping you reach your full potential as a pediatric nurse, supporting you toward a rewarding career in this vital profession.

From infancy through teenage years and into early adulthood, pediatric nurses provide essential specialized care. Our Nursing (Child) BSc program prepares you with the expertise required to thrive in various healthcare environments. Our dedicated nursing faculty will assist you in cultivating the abilities necessary to offer exceptional care to young patients and their families, shaping you into a nurse capable of creating genuine change.

Program highlights
Ranked joint 4th in the UK and 38th globally for Nursing (QS University World Rankings by Subject 2024)
Unique learning opportunities: Develop practical skills by engaging with children in controlled educational scenarios prior to clinical placements.
Groundbreaking research: Participate in the Centre for Children and Young People's Health Research (CYPHR)
Focused on enhancing health results, quality of life, and overall welfare for children, adolescents, and their families.
Interdisciplinary collaboration: Partner with mental health nursing students through the acclaimed SHYNE initiative.
Recognition of excellence:
2023: Nominated for 'Student Nurse of the Year: Adult'
2022: Nominated for 'Student Nurse of the Year: Adult' and 'Outstanding Contribution to Student Affairs'
2021: Nominated for 'Teaching Innovation of the Year' and 'Student Nurse of the Year: Children'
Professional accreditation
Career prospects
All our nursing programs meet Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC) standards. Upon graduation, you'll qualify for NMC registration as a licensed nurse.

Employment opportunities
You'll be prepared for roles in NHS hospitals, private healthcare organizations, or charitable institutions. Alternative career paths include education, academic research, or healthcare administration.