Bachelor in Nursing

The University of Santo Tomas (UST) in Manila, founded in 1611, is one of Asia's oldest and most storied universities, blending deep tradition with comprehensive academic offerings. With a large student population and a wide range of faculties, UST delivers programs across arts and letters, health sciences, engineering, law, business and more. The historic campus and established academic culture provide a rich setting for international students seeking both heritage and high-quality instruction.

UST offers over 150 programs supported by modern laboratories, libraries and research centers, and it places strong emphasis on holistic education, moral development and community outreach. Students can engage in vibrant campus life, student organizations and service initiatives that complement rigorous coursework. Professional degree programs, particularly in medicine, nursing, pharmacy and law, are well-regarded and include practical clinical and internship components.

International students at UST receive structured support for admission, orientation and integration into campus life, and many alumni maintain active networks in the Philippines and abroad. The university's focus on research, public service and professional readiness prepares graduates for careers in healthcare, industry, public service and academia, making UST an appealing option for those who value tradition alongside contemporary learning opportunities.

The Bachelor in Nursing program at University of Santo Tomas is a 4-year degree for students who want to become professional nurses. This program helps students develop the skills they need to provide quality care to individuals and communities.

The curriculum includes courses like Theoretical Foundation of Nursing, Health Assessment, and Nursing Informatics. Students also get hands-on experience through practicum and community health nursing courses, where they learn to care for clients with various health needs.

Graduates of this program can work as Staff Nurses, Nurse Educators, or Nurse Researchers in hospitals, clinics, or community health settings. They can also work as Nurse Managers or Public Health Nurses, helping to promote health and prevent illness in communities.