The Adult Gerontology Primary Care Nurse Practitioner (AGPCNP) Program is to provide patient-centered care by employing evidence-based practice designed to improve quality of care and health outcomes.
Adult-Gerontology Primary Care nurse practitioners work in various medical and community settings, as well as management, research, policy, and educational arenas.
Q: How fast can I complete the MSN Adult Gerontology Primary Care Nurse Practitioner
program?
A: You'll complete 42 credits to earn the MSN in Adult Gerontology Primary Care Nurse
Practitioner (AGPCNP) degree. You can complete the MSN in AGPCNP program in as little
as five semesters on the full-time curriculum plan and seven semesters on the part-time
curriculum. Complete the short program interest form, and an enrollment counselor will contact you with more information about the full-time
and part-time options available.
Q: Does the MSN in Adult Gerontology Primary Care Nurse Practitioner program have
a full-time and part-time option?
A: Yes. The online MSN in Adult Gerontology Primary Care Nurse Practitioner program is
designed for maximum flexibility and may be taken full-time if you feel you have the
time to do so successfully. The part-time option is designed for professionals who
work full-time. This allows you to achieve a realistic balance between work, school
and personal responsibilities and gives you the opportunity to fully absorb the information
in your coursework. Learn more about our program options by visiting our AGPCNP Curriculum plans.
Q: Is the MSN in Adult Gerontology Primary Care Nurse Practitioner accredited?
A: Yes. Florida A&M University and its degree programs are accredited by the Southern
Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges (SACSCOC). All nursing
programs are accredited by the Accreditation Commission for Education in Nursing (ACEN).
Whether you attend courses on campus or learn in FAMU’s online classroom, you’ll graduate
with an accredited degree and the credentials you need to advance your career.
If you are thinking of specializing in AGPCNP, consider what some of our own Rattlers had to say about FAMU's AGPCNP program, what inspired them, and why they chose AGPCNP as a career.
Initially, my interest in becoming a nurse was for financial stability. After graduating from high school with a CNA license, I shortly became a Licensed Practical Nurse, where I gained compassion and understanding for the art of nursing. Seeking more Leadership roles, I became a Registered Nurse, by obtaining an Associated Degree in nursing. To continue a legacy with my mother’s Alma mater, I decided to pursue my Bachelor Degree in Nursing at FAMU. FAMU RN- BSN program allowed me the flexibility to work and be a full-time student. The curriculum contained rigorous practicums that allowed me to gain a better understanding of the nursing profession.
I love the FAMU SON Graduate Studies program for its strong foundation in nursing education. It is the SON Undergrad program that prepared me for success in the acute care setting two decades ago. Returning to my alma mater fills me with confidence in my ability to excel as an Adult Gerontology Primary Care NP upon graduation in 12/24. With a deep family connection to FAMU and its renowned history, I love and appreciate the accessibility and supportiveness of the professors within the SON Graduate Studies program, who ensure a evidence-based practice learning experience and ongoing assistance whenever needed.
Name | Phone | |
---|---|---|
Dr. Carswella Phillips Interim Associate Dean for Graduate Programs |
carswella.phillips@famu.edu | (850) 599-3017 |
Dr. Taiwo Arise Associate Professor |
(850) 599-3017 | |
Dr. Sonja Allen WHNP Specialty Track Coordinator |
(850) 599-3017 |