The Johns Hopkins MSN: Entry into Nursing program is for students who hold a bachelor's degree in a non-nursing field and want to become registered nurses (RNs). This on-site, full-time program delivers an advanced, interdisciplinary curriculum emphasizing leadership, global impact, patient safety, and evidence-based practice. Core learning integrates the humanities, public health, genetics, and both physical and organizational sciences. Students gain extensive clinical experience, including unique opportunities in community-based care—some clinicals occur entirely outside the hospital setting, preparing graduates for diverse roles in today’s healthcare system. The curriculum sequence prepares graduates to take the NCLEX, become licensed as RNs, and transition quickly into practice or doctoral study. Students complete ~72 credits over 5 sequential terms, covering advanced topics in child and family health, population health, pathophysiology, health assessment, nursing management, and nursing leadership.