PB Bsc. Nursing

The Post Basic B.Sc Nursing (PB-B.Sc) program is designed to provide students with an understanding of advanced nursing. Candidates will have the opportunity to brush up on their medical skills, both surgical and non-surgical, during this course.
It aims to improve the competencies, critical thinking skills, competencies, and expectations necessary for skilled nursing. The Post Basic B.Sc Nursing program (PB BSc) is a two-year undergraduate program designed to improve the personal and professional scope of work in the nursing industry.
Candidates who complete a Post Basic B.Sc Nursing program are required to make independent decisions in a variety of nursing conditions in which they are responsible for providing preventive and rehabilitative care to their patients. The curriculum is designed to prepare students for positions such as Nursing Superintendent, Nursing Supervisor, Staff Nurse, and others in both the public and private sectors.
Eligibility Criteria for Post-B.Sc Nursing

Candidates interested in applying for the Post Basic B.Sc Nursing program (PB BSc) must meet the following requirements:
He or she must have completed the GNM (General Nursing and Midwifery) Course. He or she must have completed a 10+2 with Physics, Chemistry, Biology, and English as required subjects.


How to take admissions in PB B.Sc Nursing Program

Although the admission process for the course varies by institute, most candidates are chosen based on their performance in 10+2 and the GNM course. As part of the admissions process, a few institutes also administer entrance exams. For admission to PB B.Sc Nursing, some institutes engage in central or state counselling. Entrance exams

  • AIIMS Nursing Entrance Exam
  • CMC Entrance Exam
  • AFMC Entrance Exam
Job prospects for PB BSc Nursing
  • Indian Nursing councils
  • Indian Red Cross Society
  • Old Age Homes
Candidates with a Post Basic B.Sc Nursing degree will work in both the private and public sectors and get a good salaried position. Nursing is an age-old discipline, but its importance and demand for good nurses has grown in recent years.