I really felt that the teachers were not only interested in my growth professionally, but spiritually. Baylor's a great program and they're known throughout the country, throughout the world, and I really wanted to be a part of that.

The fact that it's only a year long and that the only piece where I need to be in person besides immersions is literally in my clinical time. My husband and I felt like that would be the best fit for our family and we would be able to have the most flexible schedule with three active kids in sports, and just balancing [family life].

I've made so many friends, [and] we've bonded together and we're each other's support system. Everybody is so kind, so encouraging, and really wants the other person to succeed as well, so we can all get through this together.

I chose Baylor because their core values and beliefs lined up to mine. Being a Baylor nurse is such a big sense of pride because of Baylor's rigorous program.

The professors were amazing, and I knew immediately during our welcome week for this program that the professors really cared about us, that they were going to support us every step of the way.

My student success advisor has become like a friend to me. I look forward to my conversations with her. She always celebrates with me and we talk about things that are important to me in the moment.

Earning my terminal degree from Baylor has opened doors to numerous opportunities and has set a strong foundation for continued success in the healthcare field.

Baylor gave me the education I was seeking, built me personally, academically and professionally. The Baylor difference has made all the difference for me.

The DNP-FNP program expanded my discernment of healthcare-related research literature and the importance of local government and organization involvement, and I was able to complete the program on schedule while working full time and fulfilling my role as a wife, and mom of 1, and through a pregnancy and maternity leave. I cannot imagine any other comprehensive program facilitating my success.

The breadth of experiences during my clinical rotations at Baylor did an excellent job preparing me for my current role. My Baylor courses and clinical rotation in high-risk management set me apart as a new graduate midwife.

The nurses Baylor produces is unlike any other... we are one of a kind!

I can confidently say that this program has been a divine intervention—the best decision I could have made for my career.

Baylor nurses are very caring, careful and detail-oriented. Learn, Lead and Serve; that's definitely what Baylor University is all about.

When you have a professor like Dr. Killingsworth who's able to really harness the technology, it makes for a really great experience.

I knew Baylor was the right fit for me because they are holistically training providers in leadership, policy change, and preparing them for the entire role.

I have been thrilled with the DNP-ENL program at Baylor. I LOVE THIS PROGRAM!

Dr. Spies reached out to me to do some graduate research assistant work for her. And that was exciting for me because it's something I was definitely interested in.

I can't imagine another program with more genuine instructors that are very supportive and willing to help and genuinely want us to succeed no matter what our background or previous education.

Without reservation, I highly endorse Baylor’s distance ENL program and confidently make this statement based on my first-hand perspective and noteworthy experience. If you want to excel as a nurse leader/executive, this program is suited for you. But be prepared to put in work; trust me, you will learn profoundly.

I chose Baylor for my DNP-FNP degree because the university has an exceptional academic reputation, which captured my interest.

The faculty and staff here, they all care & want you to do well, and they are truly invested in making sure that your experience is one that will result in you being a Baylor nurse.

Baylor establishes their contracts with institutions to provide us with one preceptor per student and sets requirements for the preceptors. I believe this will have a significant impact on the experience that we receive in the clinical learning environment.

I wanted to be a nurse to help people and serve people. My family's been doing mission work in the Amazon jungles of Peru with tribes there for about 10 years. That really sparked my desire to bring health care to people with health disparities.

I wanted to become a nurse after volunteering at Baylor Scott & White in College Station. I just saw how hard the nurses were working to serve others, and I knew that I wanted to help others live happier healthier lives.

I decided to enroll in Baylor's ABSN program because I'm a mother of three, and the one year program was the most appealing thing to me. I have it in my mind, one and done. That short one year period of time is what drew me to it.