The Johns Hopkins School of Nursing has once again been recognized as a national leader in nursing education by U.S. News and World Report. This marks the fourth consecutive year JHSON has earned the No. 1 ranking for its Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) program. JHSON is ranked No. 2 for its Master’s program.
“Our rankings are a reflection of the people who make JHSON extraordinary—our students, faculty, and alumni who pour their passion, dedication, and expertise into everything we do together,” said Dean Sarah Szanton.
In addition to these top honors, JHSON is reinforcing its leadership in nursing education and practice with high rankings across multiple specialty areas:
- No. 2 in Master’s Nursing Administration
- No. 2 in Adult Gerontology Acute Care Nurse Practitioner—DNP
- No. 2 in Best Gerontology Primary Care Programs (tied)—DNP
- No. 3 in Family Nurse Practitioner—DNP
- No. 3 (tied) in Psychiatric/Mental Health Across the Lifespan Nurse Practitioner—DNP
- No. 3 in Pediatric Primary Care Nurse Practitioner—DNP
Furthermore, INSIGHT Into Diversity magazine awarded JHSON its seventh consecutive Health Professions Higher Education Excellence in Diversity (HEED) Award, and the school earned recognition as one of the Best Schools for Men in Nursing for the sixth straight year.
In 2024 the School of Nursing launched several , groundbreaking innovation initiatives in nursing education, including the Neighborhood Nursing, School Health Nursing, and “Outside Track” Clinical Experience programs.
This year’s rankings highlight the collective strength of nursing schools that are at the forefront of change and together, are driving progress in critical areas that address today’s most pressing challenges.
“Nurses are not just shaping the future of care; they are changing the world. And will continue to push boundaries, break barriers, and transform lives, ensuring nursing remains a powerful force for global change,” said Dean Szanton.
Read More: