Career advice

How to juggle working as a nurse and studying for a master’s

Higher-level nursing roles often require a master’s degree, which takes time, effort and funding. Those undertaking this post-graduate qualification need to balance studying with work and family life, and will usually need to learn further academic skills in study and research. Graduates say a master’s gives them greater clinical competence and enhanced skills that can lead to better patient care and job satisfaction. Good time management, a support system and a dissertation topic you are passionate about are vital.
Studying for a master’s degree: a young woman makes notes in a library with a stack of books on her desk
 
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