At the end of the academic programme in Nursing, the graduate is expected to:
- integrate the concepts and principles of the biological, social, physical and nursing sciences in the provision of comprehensive nursing care to individuals, families, groups and communities;
- function effectively, independently and in collaboration with other members of health team and related sectors in the care of individuals and groups in the community and health institutions;
- utilise the nursing process and other tools of nursing in assisting individuals, families and groups to adapt to their changing health needs;
- formulate theoretical framework that is applicable to the nursing care of clients at the three levels of health care by using tenets from relevant sciences;
- incorporate the medical plan of care into nursing activities to achieve the objectives of the dependent, inter-dependent and independent roles of the nurse;
- contribute to the improvement of nursing practice and health by initiating and participating in inter-disciplinary research that will impact on policy and practice;
- utilise the principles of management and leadership in the administration of health care facilities and personnel;
- have been equipped with capacity to pursue post-graduate training in academics and research.