China Nursing Semester

Azusa Pacific University


SEMESTER OVERVIEW

The APU China Nursing semester offers students the opportunity to learn, serve, and engage in international healthcare. Students will be immersed in Chinese language and culture through numerous cultural activities, professional interactions in the Chinese healthcare setting, enrollment in Mandarin, and Chinese Culture/History courses at a prestigious Chinese university in HangZhou, and national travel. This program typically occurs in spring semester only.

PROGRAM STATUS

*The most recent APU China Nursing semester is completed. Program is currently in review for Spring 2025.

SEMESTER HIGHLIGHTS

SEMESTER REQUIREMENTS

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

The academic rationale focuses on three primary areas: academic enrichment, broader international health knowledge, and increased cultural awareness through the following:

REQUIRED COURSES

HIST 235  Cultural History/Travel Study 3 Credits

(Meets GE Requirement: Intercultural Competence)

UNRS 281 Introduction to Global Health Care 1 Credits

UNRS 383 International Health Nursing 5 Credits

(Meets GE Requirement: Intercultural Competence)

UNRS 425 Nursing Research (online) 3 Credits

FINANCIAL INFORMATION: 2020-2021

China Nursing Semester (Group 1) - Full federal, state, and institutional financial aid (except institutional aid that requires on-campus participation) can be applied to this program.

*Regular APU student health insurance & waiving options apply

FINANCIAL AID

Group 1 Program - China Nursing Semester*

*Financial Aid Policy for the China Nursing Semester 

Access all related policies here

PROGRAM TYPE - Type #2, APU Approved Exchange Program 

PROGRAM & TERM STATUS - Applications are currently closed for the China Nursing Semester Program.

“I believe that I learned more about intercultural health than I would have if I would have stayed in the states. I also learned some Mandarin which is something I would have never tried without going to China. I gained a broader knowledge of the role of the nurse and how the primitive care of compassion as a nurse is universal.” 

- Breanne, Nursing Major