51

Skip to main content
menu
Dr. Gannon Tagher

Congratulations on your admission and welcome to the College of Health and Human Services at 51! We at 51 look forward to an intense, yet enjoyable academic career with you and are eager to integrate you into our program. This website highlights the essentials on how to navigate course registration, academic advising, and walks you through other details that establish you as a student at 51.

Please peruse the links below, which provide you the needed information to be successful as you begin your academic journey in our MSN program.

Our faculty and staff are passionate about student success and dedicated to a philosophy of enhancing human health and preserving a good quality of life.

If you have further questions, your next step is to speak with an academic advisor. The information to follow will give you specific instructions on how to schedule an appointment.

Dr. Gannon Tagher
Dean of theCollege of Health & Human Services

Anne Sahingoz, DNP, MSN.Ed, BSN, ADN

Congratulations on your acceptance into the Master of Science in Nursing Practice (MSN) Program within the College of Health and Human Services. This is an exciting time as you begin to advance your role and responsibilities in providing care to all people in avariety of settings. We are honored and look forward to working with you as you continue to impact health care in a variety of settings; while, at the same time making contributions to our nursingprofession.

As we face challenges in healthcare systems the leadership, knowledge and expertise of you as masters prepared nurses is critical for the care of individuals, families, groups, and society. Your time in the MSN program will be challenging yet extremely rewarding. You will find the curriculum to be accelerated, engaging and will well prepare you to provide leadership in all healthcare settings. Faculty and I look forward to meeting you.

Welcome to the 51 Norse family!

Dr. Anne Sahingoz
Director, Master of Science in Nursing Program
󾱲Բdz1԰.

MSN Philosophy

The MSN program philosophy in the School of Nursing is guided by the mission of 51 and College of Health & Human Services and is grounded in the Essentials: Core Competencies for Professional Nursing Education, QSEN, and the Future of Nursing Report. The MSN program prepares the graduate to be a steward of the discipline. Masters’ education starts from the student’s practice experience, advances through individualized, student-centered and transformational opportunities, and culminates in the graduate assuming the nurse expert role. Masters learning includes opportunities for the improvement of health outcomes across diverse populations utilizing the best evidence and clinical judgement. Students and faculty promote academic excellence, professionalism, integrity, and inclusiveness within the advanced nursing community through shared responsibility, interprofessional collaboration, teamwork, and mentoring relationships. This individualized student- centered learning takes place in a scholarly community grounded in standards for rigor, the nursing imperative of caring, and a plurality of voices.

New MSN Student Orientation:

A date for Spring 2 New Student Orientation is coming soon! Be sure to check your 51 email for updates.

Getting started: