NYU Rory Meyers College of Nursing will hold a Doctoral Open House on Thursday, Oct. 15, giving prospective students a chance to meet in person with current students, program directors and admissions staff for its DNP and PhD programs. The event is scheduled from 1:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at 433 1st Ave., Room 110 (Lobby), and is open to the public.
Key facts
- The open house is for NYU Rory Meyers College of Nursing’s doctoral programs in nursing.
- It takes place Thursday, Oct. 15, from 1:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
- The location is 433 1st Ave., Room 110 (Lobby).
- The event is open to the public.
- Attendees can learn about program structure and ongoing research projects in the PhD and DNP programs.
What this means for prospective doctoral students
The event is aimed at people weighing a doctoral path in nursing, especially applicants deciding between a PhD and a DNP. According to the college, the open house is designed to help visitors understand the structure of both programs and the research work underway in the PhD and DNP tracks.
For prospective students, the practical value is direct contact with the people running and studying in the programs. The college says visitors will be able to meet current students, program directors and admissions staff in person, which can help with questions about fit, program expectations and next steps before applying.
- When: Thursday, Oct. 15, 1:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
- Where: 433 1st Ave., Room 110 (Lobby), New York.
- Who it serves: Prospective doctoral students considering the DNP or PhD in nursing.
Frequently asked questions
Who can attend the doctoral open house?
The event is open to the public, so prospective students and other interested visitors can attend in person.
What can visitors learn at the event?
Visitors can learn more about the structure of the PhD and DNP programs and about ongoing research projects, while also speaking with current students, program directors and admissions staff.
What happens at the open house?
The open house brings together the people most directly involved in the doctoral programs. That makes it a useful chance for prospective students to compare the PhD and DNP options and ask about program structure, research interests and admissions in one setting.
Because the event is in person, it may also help visitors get a sense of the setting at 433 1st Ave. before deciding whether to apply.
