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According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), The job outlook for data analyst-related jobs is projected to be notably higher than the average U.S. occupation—from a 10% projected increase for Computer Systems Analyst to a 23% projected increase for Operations Research Analysts (2022-2032).*
This is due to the increased use of data and market research by businesses.
Data analyst positions require a bachelor's degree, which typically takes around 3-4 years to complete. A master’s degree or MBA can be completed in under two years, and a post-master’s certificate can be completed in under a year.
It is important to note that the time depends on the specific program, the amount of education you’ve already earned, and the number of credits you are eligible to transfer into the next degree program.
Data analysts can be found in just about every industry, including the financial industry, market research, healthcare, government, education, and IT. Some analysts work in an office setting, while others may work remotely from home.
Some data analysts choose to work as an independent consultant on a freelance or project basis. They may provide research or even training for companies on an as-needed basis.
Some potential data analytics job titles include:
If you are already an APRN having earned a Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) in another specialty, we can help you transition into becoming a certified nurse practitioner faster. Our online post graduate FNP certificate program is built for you.
Enroll full-time and you can complete the program in as few as 16 months. Coursework is delivered 100% online with a 675 clinical hour requirement to fully prepare you to thrive in your new career as a family nurse practitioner.
Nurse educators may work in a variety of academic or professional health-related settings, such as junior colleges, technical or trade schools, universities, or surgical or teaching hospital administration. They may find jobs based on their area of expertise and employer and may teach full or part-time.
Nurse educators can hold a variety of positions; here a few of the most common careers in nursing education:
If you are a registered nurse with a passion for teaching and seek the best new career opportunity, earning a master’s in nursing education is absolutely worth it. You will earn the opportunity to pursue a number of different options as a nursing teacher and find a job you love.
With an MSN Nurse Educator degree you will also qualify for post-graduate nursing certificate programs should you choose to expand your body of knowledge and continue growing in the nursing field. If you’re looking towards a future in management as a nurse leader, see our MSN in Nursing Leadership & Administration program.
If you are not already a registered nurse, your first step is to earn your degree in nursing and become a licensed RN. You will then need to earn a master’s degree in nursing education to become a nurse educator.
Depending on what type of opportunities you seek, there may be additional advanced training needed. For some positions as a professor you may be required to earn a doctorate in nursing.
Herzing University’s new Tampa campus conducted its first community event, a blood drive on March 5. The school organized the event in partnership with OneBlood, a regional not-for-profit blood bank serving hospitals across Florida and neighboring states.
OneBlood parked its Big Red Bus® on campus, and Herzing invited students, faculty, staff and residents to donate blood at the mobile center. Each donor received a $10 eGift card, a free OneBlood Tie-Dye T-Shirt and a wellness check-up that included a COVID-19 antibody test.
After earning your high school diploma or GED, you will need to earn a diploma in practical nursing to qualify for the NCLEX-PN and become a licensed practical nurse.
