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Nursing

Nursing at Bangor University

Find out about the range of course options in Nursing
Adult Nursing - BN (Hons)
This course will provide you with the Adult Nursing knowledge and clinical skills to undertake placements in community and hospital settings.
UCAS Code
B741
Qualification
BN (Hons)
Duration
3 Years
Study Mode
Full Time
Children's Nursing - BN (Hons)
Make a difference in children's lives. Develop vital clinical skills, communication and critical thinking for a fulfilling career in children's healthcare.
UCAS Code
B732
Qualification
BN (Hons)
Duration
3 Years
Study Mode
Full Time
Learning Disabilities Nursing - BN (Hons)
Advance your skills to work with people facing physical and mental health challenges or living with learning disabilities.
UCAS Code
B763
Qualification
BN (Hons)
Duration
3 Years
Study Mode
Full Time
Mental Health Nursing - BN (Hons)
Gain experience in working with people who are facing mental health challenges by studying Mental Health Nursing at Bangor.
UCAS Code
B762
Qualification
BN (Hons)
Duration
3 Years
Study Mode
Full Time
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Watch Study Nursing at Bangor University

Video: Study a Nursing Degree at Bangor University

[VISUAL DECRIPTION] Two nursing students in uniform stand beside a hospital bed in the simulation lab, carefully performing clinical procedures on a high-tech adult mannequin. One adjusts the oxygen mask while the other monitors vital signs on a digital screen.

[VOICEOVER] Nursing is a rewarding career, built on compassion, dedication and the drive to make a difference.

[VISUAL DECRIPTION] A lecturer sits confidently in front of a red backdrop, speaking directly to camera. Text in the lower left corner reads: Mared Jones, Lecturer in Adult Nursing.

[VOICEOVER] At Bangor, students are supported to develop their skills through high quality education, hands on experiences and a supportive, close-knit community.

[VISUAL DECRIPTION] Another lecturer, also seated against the signature red backdrop, smiles warmly while speaking. Text overlay: Glain Jones, Lecturer in Child Nursing.

[VOICEOVER] Bangor offers four fields of nursing. We've got adult nursing,

[VISUAL DECRIPTION] Two students practice clinical techniques on a high-tech adult mannequin. The scene transitions to a close-up of a child mannequin having its ear temperature taken using a tympanic thermometer.

[VOICEOVER] children's nursing, mental health nursing and learning disability nursing.

[VISUAL DECRIPTION] A Mental Health Nursing student in purple scrubs engages in a calm conversation with two women in a clinical setting. Cut to a sunny park bench where a male learning disabilities patient chats animatedly with two female carers.

[VISUAL DECRIPTION] A lecturer sits in front of the red backdrop, speaking with authority. Text reads: Bernard Okeah, Adult Nursing Programme Lead.

[VOICEOVER] From early on in the course, students get the opportunity to work and learn alongside a diverse group of healthcare professionals, and this helps them to build and to nurture their skills.

[VISUAL DECRIPTION] A male student in purple scrubs wears a VR headset, immersed in a clinical simulation. Behind him, the Bangor University logo is visible on the wall, reinforcing the tech-forward learning environment.

[VOICEOVER] The level of support that we're able to offer our students is of high standard.

[VISUAL DECRIPTION] A lecturer speaks candidly in front of the red backdrop, hands gently folded, conveying empathy and lived experience.

[VOICEOVER] Having been a student here myself and knowing the process, I feel like I'm in a good position to know what students are going through and to be able to signpost them to additional support if needed.

[VISUAL DECRIPTION] A student sits confidently in front of the red backdrop. Text reads: Lizzie McKnight, Undergraduate Student in Learning Disabilities Nursing.

[VOICEOVER] The lecturers here at the University have been really supportive and kind. I've been able to go to them whenever I've needed to.

[VISUAL DECRIPTION] Another student smiles as she speaks to camera. Text reads: Jaimy Ch, Undergraduate Student in Adult Nursing.

[VOICEOVER] Being part of a supportive community makes me a better nurse in training.

[VOICEOVER] Three students in scrubs stand in a ward setting, each wearing stethoscopes. They appear focused and collaborative, preparing for a clinical task.

[VISUAL DECRIPTION] When you have a supportive community, you are able to drive through challenges.

[VOICEOVER] A lecturer in front of the red backdrop speaks with conviction, gesturing gently to emphasise key points.

[VISUAL DECRIPTION] When you study nursing at Bangor University, you get the option of taking the NHS Wales Bursary and this means that you don't have to pay for your course fees.

[VISUAL DECRIPTION] A close-up of the Welsh flag fluttering proudly in the breeze, set against a clear blue sky.

[VOICEOVER] You have to work in Wales for two years after qualifying.

[VISUAL DECRIPTION] A sweeping aerial shot of Bangor University’s Main Arts Building, nestled among trees with the Menai Strait in the distance.

[VOICEOVER] Every year in Bangor, we have an inter-professional module.

[VISUAL DECRIPTION] A student speaks earnestly to camera in front of the red backdrop, reflecting on collaborative learning.

[VOICEOVER] In this module, we happen to meet many other health professionals and by doing so, we are able to form a collaborative approach towards patient care. And when this is translated into actual clinical practice, we are able to successfully work together.

[VISUAL DECRIPTION] A lecturer in front of the red backdrop explains placement opportunities with enthusiasm.

[VOICEOVER] Bangor University offers a wide range of placements throughout the local health board. You get to work within the multidisciplinary team, within the hospital and the community.

[VISUAL DECRIPTION] A student shares her experience on camera, seated in front of the red backdrop.

[VOICEOVER] I'm really lucky to have had a really good variety of placements so far, and these have really helped improve my communication skills and my confidence.

[VISUAL DECRIPTION] A lecturer describes the clinical skills ward, seated in front of the red backdrop.

[VOICEOVER] There was once a scenario that we were given where there was a very realistic voice assisted mannequin, and this mannequin was able to mimic worsening breathing and various other clinical symptoms.

[VISUAL DECRIPTION] Multiple angles of the voice-assisted mannequin show its lifelike features and responsive technology.

[VOICEOVER] This scenario made me very conscious of my role as a student nurse. This wouldn't have been possible if the equipment was not very modern and realistic.

[VISUAL DECRIPTION]  An infant mannequin lies in a crib beside a teddy bear. A student gently places a stethoscope on its chest to measure heart rate.

[VOICEOVER] At Bangor, you're not just preparing for a career you're becoming the kind of nurse

[VISUAL DECRIPTION] A male patient gestures expressively while chatting with a Learning Disabilities student nurse, highlighting rapport and trust.

[VOICEOVER] who is ready to make a real difference. With real world experiences, expert support and a close-knit community to help you grow – in confidence, compassion and capability.

[VISUAL DECRIPTION] A final lecturer appears in front of the red backdrop, delivering the closing message with warmth and conviction.

[VOICEOVER] This is your future in action.

[VISUAL DECRIPTION] University crest appears. 

Group of students sitting in the library

Why Study Nursing

People choosing a career in nursing make a real difference to people’s lives. Nursing is highly rewarding, constantly changing/growing and an exciting profession. Registered nurses work within one or more of four fields; adult, mental health, learning disability or child. The Bachelor of Nursing degrees offered at Bangor University will provide you with the knowledge and skills you need to provide evidence-led and compassionate nursing care. 

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Career Opportunities in Nursing

Advances in treatments and technology are creating new career opportunities for registered nurses with different service provision, roles and ways of working.  They are many different aspects of nursing within the four fields and varied opportunities for career advancement and work in a variety of settings. Career opportunities range from working as a staff nurse in, for example, the hospital and community setting, to more specialist and leadership roles such as specialist or consultant nurses. Registered nursing roles have many forms and offer career development and progression from a staff nurse to nurse specialist, ward manager, matron, leader, researcher, educator and nurse consultant within each field. Find out more about NHS Nursing careers.

Do you have a question about life as a Bangor University student? Our ambassadors will be happy to help you find the answer.

They can tell you more about studying here, about the amazing Clubs and Societies we have, and how they made friends and settled into life at university as a Nursing student.

If you have any questions about the course, our lecturers are on hand to help. Below are some examples of frequently asked questions. Can you think of any more? 

  • What are the qualities of a successful Nursing student at Bangor?
  • How can I prepare myself to study Nursing at Bangor?
  • How will I know that Nursing at Bangor is the right choice for me?

Our Research in Nursing

Our research groups are all part of the Bangor Institute for Health and Medical Research (BIHMR). We are building on BIHMR’s success in REF 2021 to sustain and grow excellence in health, medical and social care research. We conduct research of the highest standard, with UK and international impact that contributes to improvements in local health and healthcare, as well as making an impact across Wales, the United Kingdom and internationally.

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