Graduate and Adult Students
Graduate students and adults juggling college with families and careers require different things—like flexibility and accelerated formats. We provide that flexibility and speed—without sacrificing the things that have always made Nebraska Wesleyan great. Small classes. Personal attention. A respected degree.
| Wesleyan Advantage: | |
| Bachelor of Science in Business Learn the broad business concepts and practices that complement a variety of careers and environments. |
Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice Learn how sociological factors impact crime and build skills relevant to crime investigation and forensic science. |
| Bachelor of Science in Nursing Study nursing without sacrificing the personal attention and quality of a liberal arts education. |
Bachelor of Science in Organizational Communication Understand how oral, written and interpersonal communication functions in different business environments. |
| Bachelor of Science in Social Work Social work students learn in the classroom and through fieldwork and independent study. |
Health Care Management Certificate Individuals in any aspect of health care will recieve the training necessary to move into administrative or management roles. |
| Project Management Certificate Learn the process of planning, organizing and managing resources to accomplish important goals. |
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| Graduate Programs: | |
| Forensic Science Program NWU’s MFS and MSFS degrees prepare students to be leaders in law enforcement, crime scene investigation and forensic laboratories. |
Forensic Science Seminars Topical seminars in forensic science keep professionals up to date in their fields. |
| Master of Science in Nursing NWU’s MSN degree prepares students to be outstanding nurse educators, administrators, managers or entrepreneurs. |
Post-Master’s Certificate in Nursing Nursing educators and administrators can advance their education beyond the MSN level through this program. |
| Master of Arts in Historical Studies Nebraska Wesleyan’s MAHS degree expands K-12 teachers’ content knowledge in American history. |
