Alabama Nursing Schools and Programs

Degree Programs: Acute Care, CNA, Coordinator, Dialysis, Endocrinology, Flight, Hematology, Home Health, Informatics, Joint Degree MSN/MBA, Long-term Care, Manager, Oncology, Ostomy/Continence, Physical Therapy...
Largest Cities: Albertville, Alexander, Anniston, Athens, Auburn, Birmingham, Daphne, Decatur, Florence, Gadsden, Homewood, Huntsville, Mobile, Montgomery, Tuscaloosa...
State ZIP Codes: 35020, 35121, 35180, 35266, 35279, 35453, 35486, 35490, 35649, 35901, 36110, 36251, 36351, 36442, 36529, 36555, 36741...

Alabama was admitted to the Union in 1819 and had already established itself as an agricultural center. After the collapse of slavery after the Civil War, Alabama continued to produce much of the nations' cotton and other crops, and it still does today; half of the state's land area is devoted to agriculture.

With a population of 4.5 million and still growing, Alabama's need for nurses is great. Several organizations provide scholarships for Alabama nursing school students, and most graduates are offered generous signing packages upon graduation. The state actively supports continuous learning and advanced certification options for its nurses.

National Programs: The following schools are accepting students from across the country.

Kaplan University Online Bachelor's | Master's Kaplan University's online nursing degree programs offer licensed RNs an innovative curriculum designed to encourage critical thinking, enhance communication techniques, and address the managerial and technical competencies required by health care employers today.