BSc Children's Nursing with Foundation
Entry requirements
32 UCAS points required from level 3 qualifications. GCSE English and Maths (grade 9 – 4 / A* - C) or Level 2 equivalents. Please note - successful completion of the foundation year is required, to progress to year 1 of the course. If your prior qualifications were awarded overseas and you intend to satisfy Level 2 English language requirements through an English Proficiency Test, you must achieve scores comparable to IELTS 7.0 in speaking, reading and listening and 6.5 in writing.
About this course
BSc (Hons) Nursing (Child), preparing students for registration as a Children's Nurse with the Nursing and Midwifery Council. Core topics include Clinical Skills, Research Methods, Ethics & Professional Practice, Communication & Writing, and Human Behaviour. The course includes an integrated foundation year for applicants who do not meet standard entry criteria, with supervised practice placements across subsequent years. A final-year dissertation module supports independent research into patient care.
Modules
- Academic Skills for Nursing
- Foundations of Human Sciences Across the Lifespan
- Principles of Health and Wellbeing
- Preparing for Nursing Practice
- Understanding Evidence for Nursing Practice
- Developing Skills for Team Working
- Accountability and Professional Leadership in Nursing Practice
- The Science of Nursing Practice
- Fundamental Skills of Nursing
- Understanding Health and Illness
- Foundations of Evidence for Nursing Practice
- Part 1 Nursing Practice
- The Pathology of Physical and Mental Health for Nursing Practice
- Patient Assessment and the Nursing Process
- Health Promotion and Nursing Practice
- Translating Evidence into Nursing Practice
- Leading and Managing Nursing Care
- Part 2 Nursing Practice
- Nursing Leadership and Clinical Competence
- Holistic Care and Complexities in Nursing Practice
- The Art and Science of Person-Centred Care
- Transitioning to Being a Registrant
- Driving Innovation Through Evidence
- Part 3 Nursing Practice