MSN ENTRY INTO NURSING

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Your path.
Your purpose.
Your impact.

At Johns Hopkins School of Nursing, you’ll find top-ranked graduate programs for every stage of your journey—from entry into nursing to advanced practice, leadership, and research. With innovative, accessible formats, dual degrees, and specialized certificates, and rooted in the legacy of the nation’s first research-based university, you can shape a career that changes lives, starting with your own.

MSN Entry into Nursing

Enroll in our accelerated, full-time graduate program to earn your Master of Science in Nursing degree and begin your nursing career.

Enhanced bedside nursing education and training
Integration of the humanities, public health, genetics, and physical and organizational sciences into the nursing practice
Opportunities to explore global and community health, research, quality and safety, policy, and specialty practices
Tools to advance into a leadership role or continue on toward a doctoral degree
Extensive NCLEX exam preparation
Online Prerequisites
Need science courses to apply? Take Anatomy, Physiology, Biostatistics, and more online with virtual labs, expert instructors, and the flexibility your schedule needs

Generous scholarships and grants are available

90% of MSN – Entry into Nursing students receive scholarships or grants from the School of Nursing. All admitted students are automatically considered for scholarships at the time of admission. Scholarships range from $10,000 to full-tuition.

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Brandon Brown

Portrait of a man in a dress shirt and black jacket standing against a brick wall.

Brandon Brown stepped away from a budding career in TV and media production to become a registered nurse through the MSN Entry into Nursing program.

Ultimately, his goal is to become a nurse practitioner because he saw the leadership and autonomy that career path brought his mother. Then there was his fascination with mental health issues and perhaps mixing nursing with TV and media “to educate and uplift.” A psychiatric NP approach would fit that bill.

“I figured if I was going to do nursing, I was going to do it right,” he says. So he began his nursing career with the MSN Entry into Nursing program at Johns Hopkins.