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The College's Heritage
The heritage of the College of Nursing dates back to 1885, when the College's first antecedent, the St. Luke's Hospital Training School of Nursing, opened to offer diploma education to nurses. In 1903, the Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing accepted its first students. From 1956 to 1968 nurses were taught at the merged Presbyterian-St. Luke's School of Nursing. Before the establishment of the College of Nursing in 1972, more than 7,000 nurses had graduated from these schools. Today, over 6,000 baccalaureate, master's, and doctoral students have graduated from Rush College of Nursing.
Photo caption: Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing students, ca. 1905.
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•Superior Reputation
•Program Excellence and an Engaged Faculty
•An Education with Value to Complement Busy Lifestyles
•Quality Instruction Available at a Distance
•Admissions Experience
In the creation and delivery of our innovative educational programs quality, cost, efficiency and excellent outcomes were all important considerations. For these reasons and more, Rush has been a leader in nursing education and a top choice among pre-nursing students and RNs seeking to progress professionally.
Click the “More” button to learn why students choose to attend Rush.
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About the University
Rush University is the academic component of Rush University Medical Center, a leader in health care in Chicago and in the Midwest for more than 170 years. To learn more about the university, click on the "More" link.
Our Mission
The mission of Rush University College of Nursing is to protect the health of the public through the preparation of the future leaders in nursing practice, education, and research.
Accreditation
The Rush University College of Nursing was re-accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) in 2009. The College was accredited for ten years through 2019, the maximum granted by CCNE.
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