Nursingpart time, full time

  • Bachelor of Science

    Bachelor
    Degree

  • 7 semesters

    Standard period of study (amount)

  • Berlin

    Location

Overview and admission

Study Type

undergraduate

Admission semester

Winter Semester only

Area of study

Nursing Science

Focus

Nursing Sciences, Social Sciences, Biosciences, Practical orientation

Annotation

The degree course leads to an academic degree and at the same time to the acquisition of a state professional license in the health profession of 'nursing specialist'. The aim of the degree course is to train independently responsible nurses who are constantly undergoing continuing education, who are technically excellent, socially competent, capable of working in a team and who are active at the cutting edge of practice and science. In this way, they contribute to safe, effective and person-centred care. They are optimally prepared for the independently and jointly responsible exercise of general care in health-promoting, preventive, rehabilitative, curative and palliative health care institutions and services. Place of study: Charité University Hospital Berlin General website: https://www.charite.de/studium_lehre/

Admission modus

Local admission restriction

Admission requirements (Link)

Admission requirements

Prospective students with a higher education entrance qualification valid in Berlin can apply for a place on the Bachelor's degree course in Nursing.

Lecture period
  • 14.10.2024 - 15.02.2025
  • 14.04.2025 - 19.07.2025

Application deadlines

Winter semester (2024/2025)
  • Deadlines for International Students from the European Union

    01.06. — 15.07.

  • Deadlines for international students from countries that are not members of the European Union

    01.06. — 15.07.

  • Application deadline for Germans and inhabitants

    01.06. — 15.07.

Tuition fee

Fees

The usual semester fees are to be paid.

Languages of instruction

Main language

German

DAAD - Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdienst - German Academic Exchange Service