Davenport University has announced a new master’s degree in nursing that prepares nurses for advanced careers as clinical nurse leaders.
The Master of Science in Nursing with Clinical Nurse Leader (CNL) concentration equips nurses to lead at the point of care, applying evidence-based practices, data-driven insights and collaborative leadership to improve patient outcomes and system efficiency.
Designed for working nurses, the program empowers graduates to act as liaisons between frontline nurses and leadership teams. It also opens up the door to a wide range of career opportunities across hospitals, clinic, long-term care facilities, health policy organizations and quality improvement settings, and offers the potential for higher salaries and greater overall compensation as you advance your nursing career.
Amy Stahley, dean of the College of Health Professions, said the CNL program reflects Davenport’s commitment to strengthening health care at the point of care. “The program was developed in collaboration with clinical experts and aligned with national CNL competencies,” said Stahley. “It prepares nurses to lead quality improvement, enhance patient safety and drive better outcomes. As health care becomes increasingly complex, the CNL is essential to advancing excellence across health systems and the communities we serve.”
Click here for more information.
If you already have your MSN, click here to learn about the CNL post-graduate certificate option.
Share This Story!
Davenport University has announced a new master’s degree in nursing that prepares nurses for advanced careers as clinical nurse leaders.
The Master of Science in Nursing with Clinical Nurse Leader (CNL) concentration equips nurses to lead at the point of care, applying evidence-based practices, data-driven insights and collaborative leadership to improve patient outcomes and system efficiency.
Designed for working nurses, the program empowers graduates to act as liaisons between frontline nurses and leadership teams. It also opens up the door to a wide range of career opportunities across hospitals, clinic, long-term care facilities, health policy organizations and quality improvement settings, and offers the potential for higher salaries and greater overall compensation as you advance your nursing career.
Amy Stahley, dean of the College of Health Professions, said the CNL program reflects Davenport’s commitment to strengthening health care at the point of care. “The program was developed in collaboration with clinical experts and aligned with national CNL competencies,” said Stahley. “It prepares nurses to lead quality improvement, enhance patient safety and drive better outcomes. As health care becomes increasingly complex, the CNL is essential to advancing excellence across health systems and the communities we serve.”
Click here for more information.
If you already have your MSN, click here to learn about the CNL post-graduate certificate option.
Share This Story!
Stay connected!
Get the latest Davenpost News delivered to your inbox!
Related Stories
The American Cancer Society estimates that there will be nearly 65,000 newly diagnosed cases in Michigan this year, and slightly [...]
Pictured left to right: Dawn Overbeek, Veronica Overbeek, Elizabeth Overbeek-Buresh and Melinda Overbeek-Conklin. Sometimes sisters don’t like to be followed [...]
Students in Davenport University’s Donald W. Maine College of Business recently took their learning beyond the classroom and onto the [...]
Latest Stories
Michael App, M.D., is a lifelong resident of Grand Rapids and a busy man. He runs his own private medical [...]
Davenport University focuses on mental wellness during Mental Health Awareness Week and beyond. Mental Health Awareness Week is observed Oct. [...]
Davenport University’s Accounting, Finance and Insurance Fair on October 1 gave students and alums the chance to showcase their skills [...]


