_{Fall 2025 applications are now closed, but your nursing journey begins soon — Fall 2026 applications open October 15 and run to January 20 at one of our six sites in Newfoundland and Labrador.}

_{The Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BScN) (Collaborative) program at Memorial University is a competitive program composed of two admission options: 4-Year Option and Accelerated Option. The BScN is delivered at six sites: Memorial University Faculty of Nursing (MUNFON) in St. John's, the Centre for Nursing Studies (CNS) in St. John's, Gander, Grand Falls-Windsor, the Western Regional School of Nursing (WRSON) in Corner Brook, and the Labrador Campus in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. All sites offer the same degree program.}

_{There are several admissions pathways for entry into our BScN (Collaborative) Program. Be sure to review our web pages for high school applicants, current Memorial University students, LPN Bridging applicants, other post-secondary students, and international applicants, as they apply to you.}

_{Funding Opportunities for Nursing Students at Satellite Sites}

_{Start Your Nursing Journey with Tuition Relief}

_{The Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BScN) program at our Satellite Sites in Gander, Grand Falls-Windsor, and Happy Valley-Goose Bay offers a unique opportunity to gain funding while pursuing your nursing degree}

_{What’s Available?}

_{Pending government funding, eligible students at these Satellite Sites receive:}

• $2,000 per semester for each of the first two years (totaling $8,000)
• No return-in-service obligation for the initial two years of funding.
• Direct application of funds towards tuition costs

_{This financial support is designed to make nursing education more accessible and to encourage students to fill seats in our Satellite Nursing Sites}

_{Eligibility Requirements}

_{To qualify for this tuition grant:}

• Students must enroll in the BScN program at one of the Satellite Sites (Gander, Grand Falls-Windsor, or Happy Valley-Goose Bay)
• Students accepting this funding will not be eligible to transfer to St. John’s Campus

_{Future Opportunities}

_{After the first two years, students can take advantage of additional funding options, including:}

• Bursaries
• Sign-on bonuses for BScN graduates within Newfoundland and Labrador

_{Why Study at a Satellite Site?}

• Smaller class sizes for more personalized learning
• Strong community support and hands-on experiences
• Financial assistance to reduce the cost of your education

_{If you’re currently on a waitlist for our St. John’s or Corner Brook campuses, this is an excellent opportunity to secure a seat, receive funding, and begin your nursing career at one of our satellite locations. Have questions? Please email nursingadmissions@mun.ca for more information.}

Nursing, Athletics, and the Power of Resilience

_{With the 2025 Canada Summer Games taking place in St. John's from August 8–25, we are highlighting the inspiring journeys of nursing student-athletes and members of our nursing community who embody resilience, balance, and the importance of self-care.}

_{Davin Brown, Class of 2025, Faculty of Nursing}

_{"The intense structure and discipline required to excel in both academics and athletics became the foundation of my success."}

_{Balancing nursing school while competing as a varsity athlete on both the swimming and track and field teams was one of the most challenging and rewarding experiences of my life.}

_{The intense structure and discipline required to excel in both academics and athletics became the foundation of my success. Managing early morning practices, clinical rotations, and late-night study sessions taught me how to prioritize, stay focused under pressure, and maintain a high level of performance in all areas of my life.}

_{This dual commitment not only kept me structured throughout my degree but also prepared me for the dynamic and fast-paced environment of emergency medicine. Just like in sports, the emergency department demands quick decision-making, teamwork, and the ability to remain calm and effective under stress — all skills I’ve honed as both an athlete and a nursing student.}

_{Looking ahead, I plan to gain valuable experience working in the emergency department before advancing my education and training as a nurse practitioner. I am excited to continue growing as a clinician and bringing the same energy, focus, and resilience to every step of my career.}

_{Paxton Ramm, Year 4, Centre for Nursing Studies}

_{"Being both a student-athlete on Memorial's Track and Field team and a nursing student at CNS has taught me the importance of discipline, balance, and organizational skills that carry over from the track to the hospital floor."}

_{I’ve been part of the Memorial University track and field team since 2021, starting as a sprinter and more recently transitioning into hurdling. Track has played a big role in shaping who I am both as an athlete and as a nursing student. It’s taught me how to stay focused, work through challenges, and show up consistently, even when things get tough.}

_{Through the sport, I’ve had some amazing opportunities. I represented Newfoundland and Labrador at the 2022 Canada Games in Niagara, and coached Team NL at the Legion National Youth Track and Field Championships in Sherbrooke, Quebec. I’ve competed in Halifax, Moncton, St. John’s, and Montreal, and I’m currently on the Canada Games 2025 prep squad.}

_{This year, I’ve also enjoyed helping coach the St. Paul’s Junior High track team. Balancing nursing school and training isn’t always easy. During school, I trained five days a week for running alone, often completing assignments early to stay on track. That routine helped me build strong time management skills, something that’s essential in both healthcare and athletics. I’ve learned to plan ahead, stay disciplined, and make the most of my time.}

_{As I move through the nursing program, I’ve found clinical placements and coursework increasingly rewarding. I’ve especially enjoyed learning how lifestyle choices, like cardiovascular fitness, impact overall health — something that I connect with as an athlete. Outside of school and sport, I’m training to become a medic with the Canadian Armed Forces. My goal is to graduate, then continue training to become a Nursing Officer, with plans to further my education in the future.}

_{Athletics and nursing might seem like two different worlds, but together they’ve taught me resilience, leadership, and the importance of showing up for others. I’m proud to represent both, and I’m excited for what’s ahead.}

_{Dr. Paula Kelly, Olympic qualifier, retired Faculty of Nursing professor and Canada Games alumna}

_{A former elite swimmer and nursing educator reflects on how sport, resilience, and community continue to shape well-being and inspire the next generation.}

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_{Abby Evans, Faculty of Nursing and Sea-Hawks alumna, 2025 Canada Games Assistant Coach}

_{A former varsity soccer player and nursing graduate blends her passion for sport and health care to inspire the next generation.}

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