Holy Angel University - School of Nursing and Allied Medical Sciences

SCHOOL OF NURSING AND ALLIED MEDICAL SCIENCES

HISTORY

Since the establishment of Holy Angel University in 1933, it has always looked at the needs of the community in planning and pursuing goals that would best serve the people. In 2003, the clamor to open a new course became a reality when the HAU Board of Trustees decided to poem the College of Nursing. With the University's excellent record and high academic standard, the first year enrollees sowed to 700. Dr. Marietta H. Gaddi, with her vast experience in leading a nursing college in Central Luzon became the right choice to be the Dean, with the able assistance of Mr. Christopher D. Guarin and Mrs. Isabel Q. Guarin. The very first faculty members were Mrs. Rohilda M. Mallari and Mrs. Elvira D. Chan. Mr. and Mrs. Guarin were appointed as chairpersons. In 2006, more faculty members were hired to accommodate the first to third year students.

The College of Nursing has consistently gained above the national passing percentage in the Nurse Licensure Examination (NLE). In 2007 and 2008, the College of Nursing was recognized to have the highest cumulative passing average in Central Luzon.

VISION

Become the premier choice provider of catholic–educated nursing and allied medical professionals.

MISSION

To offer accessible quality nursing and allied medical sciences education that transforms students into conscientious, competent, and compassionate health care professionals.

OBJECTIVES

Provide an up-to-date nursing and allied health sciences education curriculum that will equip students with the knowledge, skills, and attitude to make them competitive in diverse settings and adapt to a constantly changing environment.
Build academically and professionally qualified faculty who make full use of teaching resources to shape and strengthen both classroom and related learning experiences.
Engage students, faculty, and alumni in health-focused activities toward the promotion of personal and community health.