This Tuesday afternoon, the Municipality of Concordia and the Faculty of Life and Health Sciences of the Autonomous University of Entre Ríos (UADER) signed a letter of intent through which both parties commit to working together on the implementation of the Master's degree program in Nursing.
The signing was attended by Mayor Francisco Azcué; the Rector of UADER, Luciano Filipuzzi, and the Dean of the Faculty of Life and Health Sciences, Aníbal Sattler, accompanied by the Secretary of Health, Diego Sauré.
Said Master's degree aims to provide nursing professionals with a postgraduate training path that allows for the problematization of central aspects of professional practice in the face of the challenges imposed by new demands reaching the health system.
“We are going to work together so that we can have a Master's degree in Nursing that will bring many benefits to the people of Entre Ríos and will be one more tool to continue growing in quality,” noted Mayor Azcué, highlighting that said support is part of the work that the Municipality has been carrying out with UADER.
Luciano Filipuzzi, Rector of UADER, highlighted that the arrival of the Master's degree at the Faculty “is ultimately approved with the support of the community and the various institutions. This will bring many benefits to nurses working in both the public and private sectors, which is why we appreciate the support from Mayor Azcué.”
Aníbal Sattler, Dean of the Faculty of Life and Health Sciences, indicated that what they are seeking is the support of all sectors to endorse the implementation of the Master's degree, highlighting that Nursing is one of the UADER programs that gathers the largest number of students, both in Concordia and in Paraná. “We continue working hard so that it continues to grow in the province because this directly impacts the quality of care and the health of the people of Entre Ríos.”
The signing of said letter of intent took place within the framework of the territorial educational practices that the Faculty of Life and Health Sciences was carrying out in the Carretera La Cruz neighborhood, where students of the program shared different proposals they had been working on for three years in that sector.
The signing was attended by Mayor Francisco Azcué; the Rector of UADER, Luciano Filipuzzi, and the Dean of the Faculty of Life and Health Sciences, Aníbal Sattler, accompanied by the Secretary of Health, Diego Sauré.
Said Master's degree aims to provide nursing professionals with a postgraduate training path that allows for the problematization of central aspects of professional practice in the face of the challenges imposed by new demands reaching the health system.
“We are going to work together so that we can have a Master's degree in Nursing that will bring many benefits to the people of Entre Ríos and will be one more tool to continue growing in quality,” noted Mayor Azcué, highlighting that said support is part of the work that the Municipality has been carrying out with UADER.
Luciano Filipuzzi, Rector of UADER, highlighted that the arrival of the Master's degree at the Faculty “is ultimately approved with the support of the community and the various institutions. This will bring many benefits to nurses working in both the public and private sectors, which is why we appreciate the support from Mayor Azcué.”
Aníbal Sattler, Dean of the Faculty of Life and Health Sciences, indicated that what they are seeking is the support of all sectors to endorse the implementation of the Master's degree, highlighting that Nursing is one of the UADER programs that gathers the largest number of students, both in Concordia and in Paraná. “We continue working hard so that it continues to grow in the province because this directly impacts the quality of care and the health of the people of Entre Ríos.”
The signing of said letter of intent took place within the framework of the territorial educational practices that the Faculty of Life and Health Sciences was carrying out in the Carretera La Cruz neighborhood, where students of the program shared different proposals they had been working on for three years in that sector.