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Master's Degree in Specialized Nursing Sciences in Primary Care and Family and Community Nursing (LM/SNT1)

Train specialist nurses for advanced individual, family, and community care in primary care and community services.

    • TypologyMaster's Degree
    • Duration: 2 years
    • Credits: 120 credits
    • Frequency: compulsory

The Master's Degree in Specialized Nursing Sciences in Primary Care and Family and Community Nursing is a two-year program designed to train professionals with advanced skills in caring for individuals, families, and communities in local and local settings. The program is characterized by an approach geared toward advanced clinical practice in primary care, with particular attention to chronic conditions, frailty, care transitions, and the integration of palliative care into care pathways.

The program integrates clinical, educational, ethical, organizational, and research skills, enhancing a multi-professional approach, continuity between hospital and community, the use of scientific evidence, and the development of innovative care models. The program includes teaching activities, workshops, active methodologies, and a 30-credit professional internship, completed in qualified primary care settings, community services, and care networks.

The graduate profile is that of a nurse specialist in primary care and family and community nursing, a professional responsible for managing nursing processes for individuals, families, and communities in various local contexts. Graduates are equipped to assume clinical and professional leadership roles in needs assessment, intervention planning, care pathway management, and outcome evaluation.

The program prepares professionals capable of working independently and responsibly in primary care services, promoting self-care and health education, supporting families and caregivers, contributing to case management and continuity of care, collaborating in the design of community networks, and participating in the development of nursing practice through research, training, consulting, and innovation.

Graduates can practice their professional activity in National Health Service facilities, public and private bodies, health, social health, territorial and community services, as well as in training and research contexts consistent with the evolution of primary care models.

  • primary care, home care, and family and community nursing services;
  • territorial and social-health services, including residential and semi-residential facilities;
  • networks for managing chronic conditions, frailty and continuity of care;
  • palliative care services and networks;
  • outpatient facilities, public health programs and health promotion;
  • healthcare organizations committed to developing innovative care models and digital healthcare;
  • training, tutoring, professional consultancy, and applied research activities.

The qualification also provides access to advanced training courses, such as second-level university master's degrees and research doctorates.

The program aims to train graduates capable of analyzing and interpreting the health needs of individuals, families, and communities across the health-illness continuum, designing care, education, and preventive interventions in primary care and family and community nursing settings.

The training objectives specifically focus on developing advanced skills in the multidimensional assessment of care needs, the management of chronic conditions and frailty, proactive care, continuity of care, social and healthcare integration, and the use of digital technologies to support care. The program also promotes skills in educational planning for patients, caregivers, and the community, applied research, outcome evaluation, professional leadership, and decision-making consistent with the ethical, deontological, and organizational principles of the nursing profession.

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