Registered Nurse
Value through innovation and creativity
The Profession
The polyvalent nurse is a key healthcare professional bound by a code of ethics. Focused on the patient’s well-being, they provide a wide range of care and design therapeutic plans in collaboration with a multidisciplinary team. As a thoughtful practitioner, they rely on scientific knowledge and evidence-based data to guide their interventions. Versatile and highly in demand, they work in various fields such as hospital and outpatient care, prevention, education, and humanitarian action.
The program
The polyvalent nursing program includes the study of anatomy, physiology, and medical and surgical pathologies, as well as training in microbiology and pharmacology. Students also develop technical skills in nursing care, risk management, care coordination, and specialized areas such as intensive care, palliative care, and care for people with disabilities. Internships, which form a significant part of the program, take place in a variety of hospital departments (medicine, surgery, psychiatry, pediatrics, maternity, geriatrics, emergency, intensive care, operating room) and non-hospital settings (public health centers, home care, nursing homes, school medicine). These practical experiences immerse students in diverse healthcare environments, enriching their learning and preparing them for professional practice.
Apply
And then? Work for whom and with whom?
The nurse is qualified to care for patients of all ages.
They generally work collaboratively within multidisciplinary teams that include physicians and various healthcare and paramedical professionals such as physiotherapists, occupational therapists, psychologists, educators, and others.
Work where?
- Hospitals and clinics
- Out-of-hospital sector
- Education: school medicine, occupational medicine, etc.
- Humanitarian action
- Home Care Services
Admission requirements
Holders of a scientific baccalaureate
Online admission competition