Different between mba in hospital administration and M.sc in nursing???
Hello Abhijeet,
MBA in Hospital Administration is designed to prepare candidate to supervise operational and business aspect of healthcare units.It trains candidates to develop competent and analytical decision making skills.Operation Management,Finance management,Healthcare ethics and policy are some of the topics of this course.If you want to be leader then MBA will offer you wider scope in healthcare sector.
Msc in nursing
Msc will offer you advanced training to deliever top notch service care in healthcare sectors.Msc in nursing will offer you better employement opportuinities better compensation and better benefits.Mental health nursing,community health nursing are the topics in this course.Msc Nursing will provide indept knowledge in health related subject such as child health,mental health and so on.
Both the course will offer you better employment,compensation and benefit.But, the scope after MBA is wider than MSc program.Msc program revolves around health of a person but MBA will help to deal with 360 dimension of Healthcare units.
Hope I cleared your doubt.All the best for future endeavour!!!!
Hello Abhijeet,
Both are completely different. They might come under the same industry i.e. hospital industry. But the courses are different. If you wish to go for an MBA in hospital administration, you will be dealing with healthcare management. There you will be studying marketing, finance, operations, HR, law aspects in the healthcare industry.
But when it comes to MSC in nursing, the story becomes different. Firstly it becomes concentrated on one domain of the hospital industry. On top of that, the degree is different. So you won't be studying the business aspects of the nursing industry. On completion of this particular course, you might get recruited as nurse practitioners or nurse anesthetists or so on.
It will be almost similar to comparing an MBA in finance and a risk analyst!
Hope this is of help to you. Let us know in case you have further queries.