Clinical Consolidation NURS 9225

New
Off Campus

Our Clinical Consolidation course is based in a health care organization and provides you with the opportunity to synthesize prior learning. Practice planning and delivering care to patients from across the life span who are experiencing acute and chronic illness and their families. Focus on developing advanced communication, leadership, and collaboration skills using an integrated interprofessional education (IPE) immersion approach in order to achieve increased independence when delivering patient and family care.

Note(s)

Applications for Winter term (January 2027) will be available Wednesday, September 30, 2026. On or after the listed date, contact Carolyn Dempsey at cdempsey@georgebrown.ca for an application and instructions. You must include a copy of your academic plan in your email.

Prerequisites

You must have completed our NURS 9222 Advanced Clinical Practice Skills course or our NURS 9224 Advanced Clinical Skills course and any other prerequisite courses listed in your personal academic plan. You must have completed the relevant Placement Pass Health from and all required testing (organized through the Clinical Pre-Placement Office) and you must have sent the Placement Pass health form (along with all required documentation) to ParaMed. Once you have been cleared, ParaMed will send a formal report directly to Continuing Education.

Hours and Fees

Hours

250

Fee

$1,654.81

Course Sections

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course; however, check back often to see if we have posted additional schedules for the current term as additional course options are posted throughout the year.
If you would like to receive an email update for the future 2026–27 academic year, complete our notification sign-up form. You will also receive reminders when each academic term starts, beginning with Winter 2027.
Contact:
Nursing Department

Read about our textbooks policy, and remember that the Continuing Education attendance policy and closure dates differ from those for full-time college programs.