Doctor of Nursing Practice (Post-MSN DNP)
Program Overview
Doctor of Nursing Practice (Post-MSN DNP)
The Doctor of Nursing Practice (Post-MSN DNP) is a post-master's degree program that emphasizes core leadership courses in public policy advocacy, improving organizational effectiveness, health informatics, and financial and business management. The program also focuses on scientific inquiry based on translational science and evidence-based practice, population health, and advanced specialty clinical practice.
Program Overview
This program is designed for nurses who already hold a master's degree in nursing. Post-MSN nurses can choose from leadership tracks in Advanced Practice Leadership (APL) and Executive Administrative Management (EAM). Part-time and full-time study options are available. For post-baccalaureate nurses, a BSN to DNP degree program is also offered.
Admissions
- MSN from a nationally accredited school of nursing (ACEN, NLNAC, CCNE)
- RN licensure in Texas or compact state license
- 3.0 minimum GPA from last 60 hours of college coursework
- Three professional references
Requirements
The program requires a master's degree in nursing from a nationally accredited school, RN licensure, a minimum GPA of 3.0, and three professional references.
Student Learning Outcomes
No specific student learning outcomes are provided.
Cost of Attendance
No information on the cost of attendance is provided.
Financial Aid
No information on financial aid is provided.
About the Program
The University of Texas at San Antonio's School of Nursing offers the Doctor of Nursing Practice (Post-MSN DNP) program. The university is part of the UT Health San Antonio, an academic health center that conducts 2.5 million patient visits yearly.
Important Dates
- April 1: Fall 2026 Application Deadline
Scholarships
There are over 40 scholarship opportunities available.
Program Structure
The program offers part-time and full-time study options, with leadership tracks in Advanced Practice Leadership (APL) and Executive Administrative Management (EAM). A BSN to DNP degree program is also available for post-baccalaureate nurses.
