Tokyo Healthcare University
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Faculties/Departments

Every one of our academic divisions is designed to train next-generation healthcare professionals.

Faculties

Giving graduates the professional knowledge and skills they need to contribute to next-generation healthcare teams.

  • Division of Nursing
  • Division of Medical Nutrition,
    Nutritional Management Course
  • Division of Medical Nutrition,
    Medical Laboratory Science Course
  • Division of Healthcare Informatics

Through practical education that draws on the National Hospital Organization network, we cultivate “tomorrow's nurses” who will sustain the future of Japanese healthcare, public health, and welfare.

  • Division of Nursing

Its graduates are in command of expertise and proper nursing ethics, and they are capable of providing health risk management for local residents in disaster situations.

  • Division of Nursing

This faculty works with the Japan Community Healthcare Organization (JCHO) to train nursing professionals capable of actively participating in regionally-contained healthcare projects.

  • Division of Nursing

This faculty trains next-generation nursing professionals who have their fingers on the pulse of social change and can support community members in making healthy life choices.

  • Division of Nursing

This faculty works with the National Hospital Organization to develop nurses of good character as well as the sound knowledge and skills needed to be practically effective.

  • Division of Nursing
    • Clinical Nursing Program
    • Disaster Nursing Program

Departments

Program details
Term of study: One year
Maximum enrollment: 15
Admissions categories: By recommendation (general/professional), general admissions
Program details
Term of study: One year
Maximum enrollment: 10
Admissions categories: General admission, admission on recommendation, and adult student admission

Five core abilities of healthcare professionals

Tokyo Healthcare University aims to turn out practically skilled professionals capable of performing well on healthcare teams working in clinical settings. This certainly demands that they develop the technical abilities needed for clinical activities, but also demands an education that promotes self-reflection and the development of good character. We actively incorporate group work into our academic classes and practicums so that students learn to collaborate effectively with others and cultivate the ability to look deeply into and resolve the many social challenges we face from a broad perspective powered by fresh insights.

Collaboration skills

Graduates learn to collaborate effectively with people of different specialties and backgrounds while developing leadership and management skills.

Communication skills
(speaking and listening)

Graduates learn to accept differing points of view, think for themselves, and express their ideas as they continually seek out the best solutions.

Professionalism

Graduates establish fundamental knowledge in every area necessary for effective on-site healthcare with a keen awareness of the responsibilities they carry as professionals in their chosen fields.

Adaptability (creative intelligence)

No two clinical cases are alike, so graduates learn to carefully assess each situation as it comes, think it through, and take constructive action.

Thirst for knowledge

Clinical settings are constantly changing and evolving. Graduates become lifelong learners, eager to continue acquiring new skills after graduation and beyond.

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