Nursing Global Major

In four years of study, you can challenge not only to become a nurse, but also to become a midwife or public health nurse. From the first year onwards, we provide support that is conscious of each individual's "want to be a nurse", centering on small group seminars.By learning using our unique “learning system that visualizes growth”, you can fully advance to your desired future.

We have partnered and collaborated with the Kita-Harima General Medical Center, which is responsible for advanced medical care in the region, to realize a fulfilling practical training.In addition, lecturers are invited from the center, and you can directly learn the living knowledge and techniques of the medical field.In addition, we have partnered with many major medical institutions in the prefecture, such as Kobe University Hospital.It is possible to acquire practical nursing skills.

Globalization and diversification are progressing rapidly in the medical field as well.In addition to the Global Nursing Major, which enhances English proficiency and cross-cultural understanding, the faculty as a whole is working to improve the ability to "understand and collaborate with others."Acquire the ability to respond and manage in the field, and learn the basics of team medical care in which many specialists work together.

With the number of foreigners visiting hospitals increasing rapidly, language skills are also needed in the medical field. In the Global Nursing major, students can take free English conversation lessons taught by foreign instructors in order to train nursing professionals who can respond to internationalization. Even if you are not confident in your English, private lessons or small group lessons allow you to take English conversation lessons casually and at a pace that suits you, which will help improve your English ability.

In the Global Nursing major, students will deepen their understanding of nursing and healthcare systems in developing countries in Asia through participation in overseas training in the second semester of their third year. By interacting with patients and residents from diverse cultural backgrounds, students will improve their multicultural communication skills, and by providing effective care through health promotion activities in villages and other areas, they will also enhance their practical nursing skills.