The Oxford School of Nursing and Midwifery (OSNM) is a partnership which provides nurses and midwives with all they need to excel. Inspired by world-leading exemplars such as John Hopkins University in the US, it combines research driven education and clinical practice with the opportunity to be involved in high quality healthcare research.
The partnership comprises Oxford Brookes University, Oxford University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust and Oxford Health NHS Foundation Trust, under the umbrella of the Oxford Academic Health Science Centre (AHSC).
We aspire to bring together preeminent figures in healthcare research through our Centre for Nursing Health and Social Care research. And we strive to nurture the next generation of researchers.
The majority of our research is already accredited as ‘world-leading’. Meanwhile, our unique partnership allows us to create the best possible opportunities for our researchers.
We offer a range of courses to help you along your healthcare journey.
Our courses are highly rated and informed by evidence from practice and research. Healthcare education is constantly evolving; the partnership at the heart of OSNM was created to help us keep pushing those boundaries.
Study with us if you want a well-respected course, run with internationally renowned partners such as Oxford Health and Oxford University Hospitals NHS Foundations Trusts (a world-renowned centre of clinical excellence and one of the largest NHS teaching trusts in the UK).
Our combined expertise will help you reach ever greater heights.
Oxford Brookes University is offering free training sessions for its students and staff to come and learn CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation) today, Tuesday 11 October 2022 as part of the Resuscitation Council’s UK’s Restart a Heart Day.
Oxford Brookes University has climbed 4 places in the latest Guardian University Guide. The University is now ranked 42nd out of 121 UK institutions.
Nursing students from Oxford Brookes University, Medical students from the University of Bristol and Combat Medical Technicians from MOD Lyneham took part in a pilot simulation training day of emergency trauma scenarios at the University’s Swindon Campus.
New analysis of research shows using a birth pool during labour provides “clear benefits” for healthy mums and their newborn, with less intervention and fewer complications during and after birth when compared to labouring and giving birth on land.
