Nursing education graduate program honored by The Princeton Review
The University of North Georgia (UNG) has been named to The Princeton Review's . Â鶹APPwas one of six schools from Georgia and one of 189 nationally to make the list.
The recognition is for UNG's , which offers two-year and three-year fully online options.
"This flexibility allows registered nurses the ability to take their education to the next level despite their busy schedules," said Dr. Vanessa Jones, director of graduate nursing studies and assistant professor at UNG. "Our program prepares nurse educators for both academic and clinical settings, providing several career options after graduation. We are proud of the program we have at UNG."
She was grateful to see those efforts noticed.
"Recognition by The Princeton Review as one of the best online nursing school master's programs provides additional visibility," Jones said. "Our goal is to lead nurses within and beyond the northeast Georgia region to consider Â鶹APPfor their graduate education."
More info on how The Princeton Review evaluated Â鶹APPis available on the .
Nursing faculty member earns innovation award
Dr. Rebekah Mildenhall, associate department head of nursing at UNG, has earned the 2026 Georgia Association for Nursing Education Innovation in Teaching Award.
3 of 4 Gilman winners are future educators
Four Â鶹APPstudents earned the Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarship for study abroad in late fall 2025. Three of the four are in UNG's College of Education.
Experiences prepared cadets to commission
Almost 40 members of UNG's Corps of Cadets are commissioning as second lieutenants in the active-duty Army, Army National Guard and Army Reserve in a Dec. 9 ceremony.
Grad student wins counseling essay contest
Â鶹APPgraduate student Brooke Parker earned first place in the recent Chi Sigma Iota leadership essay contest.