Overview
Delivering compassionate, evidence-based healthcare requires dedicated professionals skilled in clinical practice, decision-making, and patient advocacy. Students enrolled in BSc (Hons) Adult Nursing at City St George's, University of London build a strong foundation in physical and social sciences alongside essential nursing skills. The curriculum combines academic study with real-world experience, utilizing state-of-the-art clinical simulation facilities and clinical practice placements within renowned London healthcare trusts. Learners explore human anatomy, physiology, pharmacology, and therapeutic communication while developing practical capabilities to care for adults facing acute and long-term health conditions. The program emphasizes person-centered care, clinical reasoning, and interprofessional teamwork across primary, secondary, and community healthcare settings. This course suits empathetic, resilient individuals who wish to combine scientific knowledge with practical care to improve patient outcomes. Graduates emerge with the professional confidence, clinical competence, and professional registration eligibility required to practice as registered adult nurses.
What You'll Learn
Human anatomy, physiology, pathophysiology, and pharmacology principles essential for adult healthcare delivery
Person-centered nursing care frameworks, clinical assessment, and evidence-based practice methodologies
Management of acute physical health conditions, long-term care needs, and palliative healthcare principles
Clinical procedures including vital signs monitoring, medication administration, and infection prevention protocols
Healthcare ethics, professional leadership, interprofessional practice, and patient advocacy techniques
Learning Outcomes
Graduates of this program will possess a thorough understanding of biological sciences, health concepts, and clinical nursing theories across varied adult healthcare environments. Students develop the capacity to critically evaluate patient presentations, formulate individual care plans, and make sound clinical judgments based on current health research. Through extensive practice placements and simulated clinical learning, students build practical competence in delivering safe nursing interventions, performing physical assessments, and operating medical equipment. The curriculum enables learners to refine their clinical interests within specialized adult care settings while cultivating leadership instincts and reflective practice habits. Ultimately, participants graduate with the communication skills, professional resilience, and clinical adaptability needed to deliver high-quality, compassionate adult nursing care in dynamic healthcare systems.

City St George's, University of London