Historical Timeline

The current College of Nursing began in 1968 with a 3-year Associate Program in Nursing, followed by the creation of the School of Nursing in 1975. Our Master's Program in Nursing began in 1991, and the College itself was formed in 1999. Our Doctoral Program in Nursing and Master's Program in Gender Studies were established in 2001. From 2007, we began integrating both the Master's Program and Doctoral Program in Nursing into the School of Nursing. In 2012, the Graduate Institute of Gender Studies was moved to the College of Humanities and Social Science. And a year later, the Master Program of Long-Term Care in Aging was funded. A glimpse of the course of the College's development is as follows.

  • 08/1968 3-year Associate Program
  • 08/1975 School of Nursing (4 years)
  • 08/1990 Post-RN Baccalaureate Program (3 years)
  • 08/1991 Master's Program in Nursing
  • 08/1993 Night School of Nursing, B.S. Program (5 years)
  • 08/1994 Night School of Nursing, B.S. Program (3 years)
  • 08/1997 Transforming the Night School of 5-year BS Program to 3-year Post-RN BS Program
  • 01/2000 Promoting the School of Nursing to College of Nursing
  • 08/2001 Doctoral Program in Nursing and Master's Program in Gender Studies
  • 08/2005 Closing Down the 3-year Post-RN BS Program
  • 08/2007 Integrating Both Master's and Doctoral Programs into the School of Nursing
  • 08/2012 Graduate Institute of Gender Studies moved to College of Humanities and Social Science
  • 08/2013 Master Program of Long-Term Care in Aging

Facts & Statistics

  1. The College of Nursing currently has 41 faculty members, with 11 professors, 12 associate professors, 10 assistant professors and 8 lecturers.
  2. There are 271 undergraduate students enrolled. 5394 alumni have received their degrees from the Undergraduate Program of Nursing.
  3. There are113 students enrolled in the Master's Program in Nursing. 525 students have graduated (including 8 international graduates). There are 63 students(including 9 international students) enrolled in the Doctoral Program in Nursing. 104 students(including 8 international students) have graduated.
  4. There are 46 students enrolled in the Master Program of Long-Term Care in Aging. 76 students have graduated.
Updated 113.10.30

 

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