HomeCoursesBachelor of Nursing (Enrolled Nurse Pathway)
Bachelor of Nursing (Enrolled Nurse Pathway)
This nursing degree is a shorter route for people who already hold a diploma of nursing and enrolled nurse registration.
- Duration: 2 years
- Study mode: Online and on campus
Where you can study this course
- No listed website

Western Sydney University
- Campuses
- 26 campuses
- Duration
- 2 years
- Full time
- Study mode
- On campus
- Full fee
- Not yet checked
What students say
Most students praise the facilities and campus, though some found the same facilities frustrating and a number had issues with organisation and admin.
- No listed website
CQUniversity
- Campuses
- 18 campuses
- Duration
- 2 years
- Full time, part time available
- Study mode
- Online and on campus
- Full fee
- Not yet checked
What students say
Many students say the organisation and admin frustrate them, and some found the enrolment process difficult. Student support has mixed opinions: some praise it, while others found it lacking.
Is this course right for you?
Entry requirements
Entry requirements are set by each provider, so check the ones you are considering.
Entry recommendations
To be prepared for this course, it helps to have:
- an interest in caring for people's health and wellbeing
- a calm and patient manner with people from all walks of life
- good communication skills for working with patients and colleagues
- a willingness to keep learning throughout your career
What will you learn?
It usually takes two years full time. You study nursing theory, health sciences and evidence-based practice, and complete clinical placements in a range of health settings. It prepares you to move toward registered nurse status, though registration has its own requirements that need checking with the provider.
- Nursing theory and practice
- Health sciences for nursing
- Evidence-based practice
- Person-centred care
- Clinical placements
Data from Course Seeker, run by the Tertiary Admissions Centres and the Australian Government Department of Education, and the Australian Bureau of Statistics (CC BY 4.0).