The FdA Health and Wellbeing (Nursing Associate) at the University of Suffolk is a programme that prepares students to become Registered Nursing Associates, bridging the professional gap between a Healthcare Assistant and a Registered Nurse.
During this course, students will acquire practical skills and gain experience across the four main fields of nursing: Adult, Child, Mental Health, and Learning Disabilities. Learning involves theory classes combined with clinical placements across various health and social care settings, including the National Health Service (NHS). Assessment includes coursework, research projects, and written examinations.
The University of Suffolk is committed to offering excellent education and is focused on ensuring every student achieves success. Beyond the FdA Health and Wellbeing (Nursing Associate), the institution provides several undergraduate and postgraduate degrees in areas including Health Sciences, Business, Social Sciences, Technology, and the Arts.
Applicants are required to submit a personal statement explaining their reasons for applying for the course and other relevant academic information. An educational and/or employer reference is also required. Students have the option to upload their CVs along with their applications to show work experience.
The annual tuition fee for the FdA Health and Wellbeing (Nursing Associate) at the University of Suffolk is currently approximately £15,090 and may be increased subsequently.
The University of Suffolk provides various scholarships and bursaries to support international students. One such is the FdA Health and Wellbeing (Nursing Associate) Award, which provides up to £3,000 for each of the two years for eligible international students. Students also receive a separate, one-time payment of £1,000 to cover costs across the two years of the course.
Graduates of the FdA Health and Wellbeing (Nursing Associate) from the University of Suffolk can work as:
International students can apply directly through the University's online application or UCAS. You can also speak to our trained counsellors for further guidance.
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