Overview
The Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing
The Johns Hopkins Hospital and the nursing training program both opened in 1889. Founders M. Adelaide Nutting, Isabel Hampton Robb, and Lavinia Dock established what would become the national model for nursing education. In 1983, after turning out generations of exceptional nurses, the School of Nursing was established as the eighth division of the Johns Hopkins University--and opened its doors to students in 1984.
Today, the Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing is a global leader in nursing research, education, and scholarship. The School and its baccalaureate, master’s, PhD, and DNP programs are recognized for excellence in educating nurses who set the highest standards for patient care and become innovative national and international leaders.
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| Number Of Students: | 682: 362 undergraduate students / 321 graduate students |
| Number Of Faculty: | 67 full-time |
| Degrees Awarded: Annually (2009) |
340 undergraduate, 265 graduate |
| Total Alumni: | 6,584 |
| Year Established: | 1889 as Johns Hopkins Hospital Training School for Nurses, 1984 as Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing |
| Dean: | Martha N. Hill |
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