Nursing

An applicant must be Isle of Man resident and 18 years or more on the commencement date of the Bachelor of Nursing (BN) Programme, September annually. Currently applications for international students on visas are not considered.

At the point of application applicants must have or be working towards GCSE English Language or Literature and Mathematics at Grade C/Grade 4 or above or, equivalent (such as Functional Skills level 2) and 112 UCAS points. Applicants who have between 104 and 112 UCAS points will be considered, on an individual basis.

In certain conditions UCAS points can be obtained from a combination of GCE A Levels and or equivalent, for example, BTECs/OCR and HE access qualifications. AS points will not be considered within the minimum 104 UCAS points. NVQ/QCF/GNVQ/RQF level 2 do not, meet the equivalent entry criteria. It is the responsibility of the applicant to submit evidence of their UK-based qualifications or validation of all their non-UK-based qualifications from recognised UK matriculation bodies like UK ENIC. If you are unsure or have any questions regarding entry criteria, please email keylldarree@gov.im

The Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC) states that for candidates originally from outside the European Economic Area (EEA), scores from the Internal English Language Testing System (IELTS) are accepted as evidence of literacy. The scores must be at least 7.0 in each section and the overall average score must be at least 7.0.

Nursing is both mentally and physically demanding and the good character and health of all successful applicants will be assessed to establish not only access onto the BN Programme but also fitness to practice whilst on the programme. A Disclosure & Barring Service certificate, an Occupational Health assessment and, if required an identified other health professional assessment will be carried out on conditionally successful applicants. There is also a need for conditionally successful candidates to provide two recent reference contacts from sources who are authentically reputable.

An applicant must be Isle of Man resident and 18 years or more on the commencement date of the Bachelor of Nursing (BN) Programme, September annually. Currently applications for international students on visas are not considered.

At the point of application applicants must have or be working towards GCSE English Language or Literature and Mathematics at Grade C/Grade 4 or above or, equivalent (such as Functional Skills level 2) and 112 UCAS points. Applicants who have between 104 and 112 UCAS points will be considered, on an individual basis.

In certain conditions UCAS points can be obtained from a combination of GCE A Levels and or equivalent, for example, BTECs/OCR and HE access qualifications. AS points will not be considered within the minimum 104 UCAS points. NVQ/QCF/GNVQ/RQF level 2 do not, meet the equivalent entry criteria. It is the responsibility of the applicant to submit evidence of their UK-based qualifications or validation of all their non-UK-based qualifications from recognised UK matriculation bodies like UK ENIC. If you are unsure or have any questions regarding entry criteria, please email keylldarree@gov.im

The Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC) states that for candidates originally from outside the European Economic Area (EEA), scores from the Internal English Language Testing System (IELTS) are accepted as evidence of literacy. The scores must be at least 7.0 in each section and the overall average score must be at least 7.0.

Nursing is both mentally and physically demanding and the good character and health of all successful applicants will be assessed to establish not only access onto the BN Programme but also fitness to practice whilst on the programme. A Disclosure & Barring Service certificate, an Occupational Health assessment and, if required an identified other health professional assessment will be carried out on conditionally successful applicants. There is also a need for conditionally successful candidates to provide two recent reference contacts from sources who are authentically reputable.