Nursing & Healthcare

Students Overview

Below is a look at where our Nursing & Healthcare alumni work, the positions they hold, and the skills they bring to their organization.

 

  • Where They Work

    • Massachusetts General Hospital
    • Boston Children’s Hospital
    • Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
    • Brigham and Women’s Hospital
    • Boston Medical Center
  • What They Do

    • Healthcare Services
    • Business Development
    • Education
    • Community and Social Services
    • Operations
  • What They're Skilled At

    • Healthcare
    • Nursing
    • Hospitals
    • Patient Safety
    • Healthcare Management

 

Learn more about Northeastern Alumni on Linkedin.

Sidebar Weight
0.00

Master of Science in Real World Evidence in Healthcare and Life Sciences - Online

Submitted by m.gocke@northe… on

The Master of Science in Real-World Evidence (RWE) is an interdisciplinary, flexible, and contemporary degree that focuses on best practices for the appropriate acquisition and analysis of observational health data. Housed in the Department of Public Health and Health Sciences, this program allows learners to explore how observational research produces a comprehensive understanding of disease, with appropriate methods and software to conduct this research.

Bachelor of Science in Healthcare Administration-Online

Submitted by Olivia on

Combine your passion for care with your talent for business. Demand is high for healthcare administration professionals who possess both business acumen and in-depth knowledge of healthcare functions and processes. In response, Northeastern's College of Professional Studies offers the Bachelor of Science in Healthcare Administration degree program. 

This is a STEM Designated Degree Program.

Doctor of Nursing Practice – Nurse Anesthesia – Boston

Submitted by neuglobal on

Whether in a planned procedure or an emergency, a small local hospital or a regional center, a rural or urban setting, and throughout the life cycle, the nurse anesthetist is a critical member of the health care team. In fact, certified registered nurse anesthetists (CRNAs) administer more than thirty million anesthetics each year in the United States.