密歇根大学安娜堡分校

Today’s health care industry is looking for innovative nursing leaders who will drive their organizations to achieve improved outcomes in quality, safety and effectiveness of care delivery by using value-based and data-driven approaches. Our Leadership, Analytics, and Innovation MSN offers the next step in your career by helping you develop the skills and knowledge needed to fill these important and constantly evolving roles. This top-ranked nursing leadership program is designed and taught by nationally recognized U-M Nursing faculty with real-world experience in executive leadership, research, clinical practice, health analytics, evidence-based practice and informatics. As you take the next step in your career, you can look forward to building confidence, competence and a comprehensive toolkit to appraise system challenges and drive change for the individuals and populations nurses serve.

Learning and Program Plans

You can choose from a variety of program plan options to suit your needs, including online and residential learning environments. Newly introduced for the fall 2020 term, our online leadership program option is intended to offer the same rigorous education as U-M Nursing’s traditional residential format. The online leadership program is designed by faculty along with student input, and consultation with national experts in online learning. Faculty are trained in highly effective and cutting-edge strategies for optimal learning and student engagement. You will learn how to apply knowledge, data analytics, creativity and innovation to drive strategic decisions in program development along with the evaluation of technology, information, care delivery and outcomes. The goal of our learning plan for Leadership, Analytics and Innovation students pursuing an MSN is to develop confidence in the use, analysis and interpretation of data to build clinical and financial cases for change, patient care delivery and health programs throughout the health care continuum. Once you are admitted to this program, you may choose to pursue an occupational health nursing concentration. The 15-credit concentration is part of the University of Michigan's Center for Occupational Health and Safety Engineering (COHSE). Traineeships in the form of tuition support and stipends are available to eligible students through COHSE, which is funded by the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health.