Occupational and Environmental Health Nursing

A program that prepares registered nurses to deliver nursing health care services to workers and worker populations in clinical settings and at job sites. Includes instruction in public and community health, occupational safety and health, occupational health surveillance, case management, fitness for duty testing, medication, allergies and immunization, emergency and ambulatory care, and applicable laws and regulations.

Degree Statistics

This program is offered at 3 institutions across the United States, with a total of 93 degrees awarded annually.

Certificates Below Bachelor's

6

certificates awarded

Post-Baccalaureate Certificates

4

certificates awarded

Master's Degrees

19

degrees awarded

Other Awards

64

awards given

Top Schools for Occupational and Environmental Health Nursing

These institutions offer the most degrees in this program, ranked by total annual completions.

Rank Institution Degrees
1 George Washington University
Washington, DC
66
2 University of Michigan-Flint
Flint, MI
24
3 University of Cincinnati-Main Campus
Cincinnati, OH
3