Nursing

Title Image
Professional nurse at the hospital bandaging the hand with a med
Department Chair
Elizabeth Kroll
Contact Information

Office Phone

Main: (231) 777-0281

Office Location:

3055

Office Hours

Mon - Thurs: 7:00 am - 4:30 pm
Fri: 7:00 am - 11:00 am

Overview of Nursing

The Muskegon Community College Nursing Program is a ladder Associate Degree Nursing Program providing a foundation for lifelong Nursing Education.

To fulfill its mission, the Muskegon Community College Nursing Program is committed to:

  • Partnerships with local community healthcare agencies and university partners to meet the intellectual, technical, and professional needs of a 21st century workforce.
  • Supporting student success.
  • Encouraging diversity.
  • Stimulating intellectual curiosity, critical thinking, and evidenced based practice.
  • Professional ethics and accountability necessary for persons to function as professional nurses.

Getting Started With MCC Nursing

We have a lot to share about the Nursing Program – please click on the tiles below to find out more. If you still have questions, please contact Jodie Leonard at 231-777-0281 or jodie.leonard@muskegoncc.edu.

Areas of Study

Related Degrees

Faculty & Staff

Elizabeth Kroll
Faculty

MY BACKGROUND

  • Professional Experience: Beth came to MCC in 2011 with a diverse clinical background. She has worked in urban and rural settings serving medical, surgical, oncology, and home care patients. She was previously certified in oncology, chemotherapy, and medical-surgical nursing. Prior to coming to the College, Beth worked as a hospital nurse educator with a focus on electronic medical records.
  • Academic Degrees: BSN – Wayne State University, MSN- Michigan State University,

MORE ABOUT ME

Faculty Reference

If would like to obtain a professional reference from your faculty member to add to your portfolio, please complete make sure to complete an official MCC Letter of Recommendation Permission Form.  If a specific employer does not require the use of their form, please also provide your faculty member with a copy of the Nursing Department Reference Form. (Click on links for form copies.)

Jodie Leonard BBA
Nursing Program Administrative Assistant

Kathleen Bates, DNP FNP-BC, CNE
Faculty

MY BACKGROUND

  • Professional Experience: I was a previous adjunct instructor at MCC and began as a full-time instructor in January 2005. I have over 35 years of clinical experience in many areas of nursing practice and concurrently work one day a week as an FNP in the community. I hold a current Michigan Registered Nurse (RN) License and have been certified through the National League for Nursing as a Nurse Educator (CNE) since 2011. I am also certified as an FNP through the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC).
  • Academic Degrees: I obtained my BSN from Grand Valley State University in 1987 and MSN from Michigan State University in 2001. In 2021 I successfully completed my DNP from Indiana Wesleyan University with a research project identifying methods to increase opioid treatment retention rates
  • Classes Taught: I have familiarity with teaching all courses in the program and currently teach advanced medical surgical.

MORE ABOUT ME

Faculty Reference

If would like to obtain a professional reference from your faculty member to add to your portfolio, please complete make sure to complete an official MCC Letter of Recommendation Permission Form.  If a specific employer does not require the use of their form, please also provide your faculty member with a copy of the Nursing Department Reference Form. (Click on links for form copies.)

Shae Collins
Faculty

MY BACKGROUND

  • Professional Experience: Shae is a former Muskegon Community College Nursing Program graduate. She holds a current State of Michigan Registered Nurse (RN) license and a Certified Nurse Aide Train-the-Trainer certification, as well as an Interim Occupational Teaching Certificate (IOC). She has been an adjunct faculty member since 2008 and joined MCC as a full-time faculty member in 2014. Shae has experience working in various hospital nursing settings, outpatient clinics, pain management, wound care, home care, career and technical education, and auditing.
  • Academic Degrees: Masters of Nursing degree with an education specialty focus from Ferris State University

MORE ABOUT ME

Faculty Reference

If would like to obtain a professional reference from your faculty member to add to your portfolio, please complete make sure to complete an official MCC Letter of Recommendation Permission Form.  If a specific employer does not require the use of their form, please also provide your faculty member with a copy of the Nursing Department Reference Form. (Click on links for form copies.)

Alyssa   Dilley, MSN, FNP-C
Faculty

MY BACKGROUND

  • Hometown: Muskegon, MI
  • High School: Oakridge High School
  • Professional Experience: I have spent the last 12 years at North Ottawa Community Hospital building my nursing experience and knowledge. During this time I worked as a staff nurse on a Medical/Surgical unit, in the Emergency Department, and most recently on Labor and Delivery. I started teaching as an adjunct instructor for MCC in the spring of 2018.
  • Academic Degrees: ADN, Ferris State University, BSN, Ferris State University, MSN, Walden University
  • Classes Taught: NUR 126 and NUR 141B

MORE ABOUT ME

  • My husband, Matt, is a firefighter for the city of Grand Haven.
  • We have a daughter named Claire and a golden retriever named Charlie.
  • We enjoy spending time outside as a family. The summer is my favorite time of the year and we love spending time on the lake and going for walks.
  • I knew that I wanted to be a nurse from a young age, and I have never been disappointed in my choice of profession. Nursing truly is an art and the opportunities are endless.
Amy Herrington, MSN, RN
Faculty

MY BACKGROUND

  • Hometown: Rockford, MI
  • High School: Saranac High School
  • Professional Experience: I have been a registered nurse since 2005. I started teaching in 2013.
  • Academic Degrees: ADN Ferris State University, BSN Ferris State University, MSN Ferris State University
  • Classes Taught: Nursing 126 & Nursing 131b

MORE ABOUT ME

  • I have two small children, a boy and a girl. They love to be outside so we spend our summers camping.
  • I have wanted to be a nurse and a teacher since I was in kindergarten.
  • I love reading.
  • I try to stay active by running and having fun in hobby sports such as golf.
Kimberlee Mason, MSN, ACCNS-AG, CCRN-CSC, CNE
Faculty

MY BACKGROUND

  • Hometown: Grand Haven, MI
  • High School: Grand Haven High School
  • Professional Experience: I have been a nurse in the community since 1997, working as a registered nurse in Muskegon since 1998. I hired at Hackley Hospital and later transferred to the Mercy Campus in 2009. I worked several years in critical care before becoming the educator for the critical care and emergency departments. In 2011, I became a clinical nurse specialist for the cardiothoracic surgery team and continue to work per diem in this role. I am a licensed advanced practice registered nurse (APRN), a board certified clinical nurse specialist in adult-gerontology (ACCNS-AG). I hold specialty certifications in critical care and cardiac surgery nursing (CCRN-CSC).
  • Academic Degrees: Associate in Arts, 1995 Muskegon Community College, Bachelor of Science in Nursing, 2007 University of Phoenix, Master of Science in Nursing, 2016 Michigan State University
  • Classes Taught: NUR212: Care of the Family in Physiological Crisis.

MORE ABOUT ME

  • As an MCC alumni, I am excited to be back at MCC teaching nursing. This nursing program provided an excellent foundation for my nursing career.
  • I have a very large blended family with 6 kids and 12 grandkids that keep me very busy when I am not working.
  • I’m kind of a coffee addict.
  • I’m a admittedly a nurse geek who gets very excited about research and evidence-based practice.
  • I love to spend time in the U.P. and love Lake Superior.
Brenda  Nordstrom, DNP, BS, RN, PMGT-BC, CHPN
Faculty

MY BACKGROUND

  • Hometown: Muskegon, MI
  • High School: Reeths-Puffer High School
  • Professional Experience: Over 30 years as an RN. During the first part of my nursing career, I worked in Pediatrics, Peds ICU, Neonatal ICU, and Pediatric Hematology & Oncology. I then moved on to education and taught health and nutrition to middle school students. After 7 years, I returned to the clinical setting full-time as a hospice nurse. I have worked at the bedside, as a clinical supervisor, and as a QA manager.
    Upon obtaining my MSN in 2016, I shifted back to education full-time. I then obtained my DNP in 2019.
    I have taught nursing on campus and online, at all degree levels. I have also developed courses for online MSN and DNP programs.As my DNP project included research on responding to human trafficking in the healthcare setting, I now travel throughout Michigan providing education on this topic. I also work with local service providers and the regional human trafficking task force to help support our community and to raise awareness about human trafficking.
  • Academic Degrees: Associate of Art in Nursing, Muskegon Community College, Bachelors of Science in Health Education, Western Michigan University; Masters in Nursing Education, Western Governors University, Doctor of Nursing Practice, Indiana Wesleyan University
  • Classes Taught: Nursing Courses as assigned

MORE ABOUT ME

  • I love to work with resin and create things
  • I ride a Honda Magna motorcycle
  • I have visited both Machu-Picchu in Peru and Inca ruins in Belize
  • I have a blended family of 9 children
  • I travel throughout Michigan providing education to healthcare professionals about human trafficking
Joshua Somerville
Faculty

MY BACKGROUND

  • Hometown: Muskegon, MI
  • High School: Reeths-Puffer High School
  • Professional Experience: I spent five years in the United States Navy as a Nurse. During this time, I had the opportunities to work at Naval Hospital Pensacola on the Multi-Service Ward and Naval Branch Health Clinic USS TRANQUILITTY in Great Lakes, IL. I have been teaching full time at Muskegon Community College since 2017.
  • Academic Degrees: BSN Lake Superior State University, MSN Grand Canyon University
  • Classes Taught: NUR 126, NUR 121, NUR 141
Rebecca Sytsema
Faculty

MY BACKGROUND

  • Hometown: Muskegon, MI
  • High School: Western Michigan Christian High School
  • Professional Experience: Staff nurse at Mercy Health, Hackley Campus for 20 years. Experience also includes staff development, instructor for American Heart and pediatric trauma course. Adjunct faculty for the nursing program since 2013.
  • Academic Degrees: BSN from Calvin College, MSN from Grand Valley State University
  • Classes Taught: Nursing 212

MORE ABOUT ME

  • I always knew that I wanted to be a nurse when growing up, and I still love it!
  • My family and I love any outdoor activists, especially the beautiful lakes in Michigan.
Heather Vanderzanden
Faculty

MY BACKGROUND

  • Professional Experience: Heather was a previous adjunct instructor at MCC for several years and began as a full-time instructor in January 2013. She has clinical experience in oncology, med-surg, ER, and critical care. She also concurrently works one day per week as a staff nurse in critical care. She holds a current Michigan Registered Nurse (RN) License and is trauma nursing certified.
  • Academic Degrees: Master of Science in Nursing- Michigan State University, Bachelor of Science in Nursing-University of Phoenix, Associate Degree in Nursing- West Shore Community College
  • Classes Taught:

MORE ABOUT ME

Faculty Reference

If would like to obtain a professional reference from your faculty member to add to your portfolio, please complete make sure to complete an official MCC Letter of Recommendation Permission Form.  If a specific employer does not require the use of their form, please also provide your faculty member with a copy of the Nursing Department Reference Form. (Click on links for form copies.)

Yolanda Burris
Faculty

MY BACKGROUND

  • Professional Experience: Yolanda began her health care profession working in the community with the geriatric population. Master’s prepared with many years as a primary nurse at the bedside, her professional experience included assessing, diagnosing, planning, implementing, and evaluating. But most important, it allowed a provision of leadership which is a critical part of patient care and patient safety. In her role as a Clinical Resource Specialist, Yolanda provided all new hire nursing staff with educational needs on both medical/surgical and rehabilitation units. She prepared nurses in obtaining basic and advanced cardiac life support resuscitation which included meeting accreditation guidelines house wide. She also served as a resource for nursing students and new nurses entering into the heath care field.
  • Academic Degrees: MSN University of Phoenix, BSN University of Phoenix, RN West Shore Community College and Muskegon Community College
  • Classes Taught: Yolanda served as clinical nursing adjunct faculty for the Muskegon Community College Nursing Department since 2011 and began teaching full-time in January 2016 with NUR 126, Family Health & Nursing Care. She also recently taught AHA 101, Medical Terminology.

MORE ABOUT ME

Faculty Reference

If would like to obtain a professional reference from your faculty member to add to your portfolio, please complete make sure to complete an official MCC Letter of Recommendation Permission Form.  If a specific employer does not require the use of their form, please also provide your faculty member with a copy of the Nursing Department Reference Form. (Click on links for form cop

FAQs

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How long will I have to wait to start the Nursing courses?

The wait time varies depending on the number of applicants who have met all requirements for admission; the Waitlist is updated continuously. Students will be called for admission in the order their names appear on the Waitlist which is based on the date and time of the Nursing Program application. If, at the time your name is called, circumstances prevent you from beginning the Nursing Program, you may defer your admission twice and on the third invite, you must accept or reapply subject to all current requirements.

Up to half of each class (Summer and Fall admissions) will be selected from the applicants who have completed all general education courses required for the AAS degree.  Students who qualify need to see a counselor for an Accelerated Application.

Our admission is competency based, so once you have met our waitlist requirements, you will be admitted into the Muskegon Community College Nursing Program; as of Fall 2023 wait time was about 1.5 years.  Accelerated Applications can hopefully cut some time off the estimated regular wait time depending on how many students are qualified for the accelerated applications at any given time.

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Once I have applied, how will I know that I am accepted into the Nursing Program?

Communication regarding nursing admissions is through the official MCC email system; you are officially accepted into the Nursing Program when you have replied via MCC email to the official invitation sent by the Nursing Program indicating there is a space for you in the next class.  During the application process, you will receive information the Blackboard Student Nurse Waitlist site where you can verify that your name has been placed on the Waitlist and where you can obtain updates on wait times, projected call-in periods, etc.

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What coursework or testing can I complete while I am on the Waitlist?

You are encouraged to take any non-nursing general education course in the curriculum, subject to the pre-requisites for those courses. For example, take BIOL 152 L&L, Human Anatomy, as this is a lab course and can be time consuming and completion will make your course load lighter when you do get into the Nursing Program.  Courses that you can take while waiting to enter the Nursing Program are:

  • * ANTH 103 – Cultural Diversity in Contemporary Society
  • * PSYC 201  –  General Psychology
  • * BIOL 152 L&L – Human Anatomy
  • * ENG 101 – English Composition
  • * BIOL 252 L&L – Human Physiology
  • * CHEM 100 & 100A Fundamentals of Chemistry (or CHEM 109 & 109A, Chemistry for Health Science)
    • Alternatively, students may waive the chemistry requirement by demonstrating competency on the Toledo Chemistry Placement Test or providing proof of 1 credit high school chemistry within 8 years of ready date.
  • BIOL 207 LEC & 207A LAB  –  Microbiology

* required for entry into Level 2

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I was recently called for admission to the Nursing Program, but now I am pregnant, and I think I should wait until next year to start the Nursing Program. Can I defer?

You are allowed two deferrals before you will lose your place on the Waitlist and are required to reapply to the Nursing Program subject to all current requirements. If you are invited to fill an opening based on your position on the Waitlist and choose not to come into the available nursing class, you will be allowed to defer.  You also may defer a second time. However, you must come into the Program on the third notification, or your name will be removed from the Waitlist and you will be required to reapply. All current requirements for your coursework will again be activated and you must re-validate any coursework that is more than eight years old.

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What is the 8-year rule?

Any coursework that is older than 8 years must be re-validated to demonstrate current competency with the course content. You do not need to retake the course if you pass the re-validation competency test. See the MCC counselors regarding appointments with the appropriate Department Chairperson for any course over 8 years old that you need to re-validate. You must have taken the course to test for competency.

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Why do I have to have a Criminal Background Check?

Michigan Public Acts 27, 28, and 29 of the 2006 Michigan Public Health Code state that “persons with a history of felony or conspiracy to commit a felony within 15 years….or a misdemeanor involving a vulnerable adult or child, or a state or federal crime that is substantially similar to a misdemeanor described in this statement within 10 years”… may not work or be affiliated with certain health care facilities. Students with felony or misdemeanor criminal records would not be able to complete the program of study required for nursing licensure. 

Fingerprinting may be required for clinical experience in accordance with Michigan law.

The cost of the criminal background check and any required fingerprinting is the responsibility of the student.

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Are there scholarships available for Nursing Students?

Yes, there are scholarships available to students entering the nursing profession. Requirements vary. You should first complete the FAFSA through the Financial Aid office (due annually by March 1st). Local organizations, hospitals, and health care agencies, and Community Foundations have scholarships available to nursing students. Other sources of nursing scholarships are available on https://nursing.jnj.com/ and https://www.michigancenterfornursing.org/.  There may be additional scholarships available for students currently enrolled in nursing (NUR) courses in the Program. These are posted on the Program’s Blackboard site under scholarships when they become available.  In addition, some of the local healthcare agencies will assist you with tuition reimbursement if you are currently their employee.

Financial Aid information is available on our Financial Aid web page LINK - https://www.muskegoncc.edu/financial-aid/ and will also be offered in CSS 100 College Success Seminar.

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What exactly do you do during clinicals? Where are clinicals? Do I have a choice?

Clinical experiences are a required part of all nursing education programs. The clinical experiences generally are 2 or 3 days per week at local health care agencies, usually located within a 40-mile radius of the College. You will be caring for patients of all ages and in various stages of health and illness. Generally, clinicals are on the day shift, but also can be evenings or weekends depending on facility availability.

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What is the cost of the Nursing Program?

Nursing students pay the same tuition rates as other students per credit hour, depending on whether the student is “in-district” or “out-of-district”. For all courses with clinical components there are contact in excess of credit hour fees as delineated in the College class schedules. There also are course fees.

The Nursing Program Cost Breakdown is based on Fall 2023 Fee Schedule that includes In-District Tuition = $130, Out-of-District Tuition = $243, Technology Fee = $27/contact hr, Infrastructure Fee = $16/contact hr, and Registration Fee = $35/semester.   The total for an Associates in Applied Science Degree – Nursing is $16,646 in-district and $26,251 out-of-district plus any associated costs of general education requirements. (Click attached link for detailed breakdown.)

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My grade in BIOL 152 was a C-. Why do I need to repeat that course?

In order to progress in the Nursing Program, you must have a C (2.0) in all general education coursework and a 77% (C+) in all NUR courses and AH 111.

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I took PSYC 201 at another college and it only transferred to MCC as 2.67 credits. I need 4 credits of PSYC. What should I do?

See your counselor as soon as possible. You may take an independent study to fulfill the requirements of PSYC 201. You cannot progress to the second term of the Nursing Program without the necessary equivalent credit for PSYC 201.

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Will there be an orientation to the Nursing Program?

Yes, once you have been accepted into the Nursing Program, you will be given information regarding an online orientation. This will include a presentation about the philosophy and organizing framework of the Program, the curriculum, uniforms, student policy and procedures, required criminal background checks, and more.

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I work full-time. I just want to go to MCC part-time to finish my associate degree.

Muskegon Community College does not have a part-time program option. While most students strive to complete all general education courses before they start the advanced med surg nursing course, coming back to school for 8-9 credits per semester with labs and clinical is intense and our experience is that students do not succeed if trying to work more than 16 hours/week.

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Can I transfer from my current Practical Nursing Program to Muskegon Community College?

MCC is unable to accept nursing credits from a ‘stand alone’ Practical Nursing Program (GRCC, Everest, Davenport) because we are a ladder program and teach to the AD level.  Our students all start together and have the option to exit at the end of 4 terms to write the NCLEX-PN. This is a different model than other schools have and many schools only do the practical nurse program as a technical level program.  It is also very difficult to transfer from one Ladder Program to another Ladder Program because the curriculums are aligned differently to accommodate available clinical space.

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I am a Licensed Practical Nurse and want to come to Muskegon Community College’s Nursing Program to finish my AD to be eligible for RN licensure. How do I do that?

If you are a new PN graduate (congrats!), you will need to pass NCLEX-PN, meet our general education requirements, AND have 6 months of work experience as an LPN with an unencumbered license to be eligible for our PN to AD level. Transfer LPN to RN students will need to fill out the Credit for Industry-Recognized Credentials form prior to applying.  The waitlist can vary depending on the number of students who qualify to apply at any given time to start the AD level of our Program.  We strive to get students into the Program within a semester or two of the NUR 212B course running (Fall and Winter).  We do not have a transition course so you must be ready for acute care advanced med surg clinical and have adequate time to study, attend clinical, labs, and simulations.

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I want to earn my BSN. Can I do that at Muskegon Community College?

Muskegon Community College has concurrent agreements with Michigan State University and Grand Valley State University which allow you to work on earning your BSN while still attending MCC.  Many courses taken at MCC will also transfer to other universities for completion of your BSN.  (Please see the Michigan Center for Nursing LINK - https://www.michigancenterfornursing.org/ web site for a complete list.) Contact the MCC Counseling and Advising Center or contact individual programs directly for specific information on BSN completion requirements.

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I took classes at a university to enter a BSN program. I was not accepted and now I want to come to Muskegon Community College. Can I start nursing courses right away with advanced placement?

If you have no nursing coursework, your best avenue for a degree is probably another 4-year university program.  There is no advanced placement here at MCC for a student with another degree or 60 general education credits.  Contact the Universities for Accelerated Second Degree Nursing Programs or check out the Michigan Center for Nursing LINK - https://www.michigancenterfornursing.org/ for more information.  While we welcome your application and sometimes a biology course or chemistry course will transfer to MCC for a general education requirement, we cannot start your nursing coursework ahead of our current list of waiting students for these seats.  You will need to join the waitlist by completing waitlist requirements and making an appointment with the Counseling Office to obtain an application.  Our admission is competency based, so once you have met our Waitlist requirements you will be admitted into the Muskegon Community College Nursing Program as soon as a seat becomes available.

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My family is moving, and I need to transfer programs or I am not happy in my current nursing program.

If you are a student currently enrolled in nursing courses in another AD or BSN Program and are thinking about transferring to Muskegon Community College, you are encouraged  to discuss your concerns with the director of your current nursing program.  Often, when the going gets tough, “jumping ship” seems like the right answer when, in fact, it may be much more difficult than you think.  Please talk with your current program director or make an appointment to meet with our director to discuss your options at MCC.  Please call Jodie at 231-777-0281 for more information.

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I exited the MCC Nursing Program over a year ago and I want to re-enter, what is the process for readmission?

A student who exits the Program for personal or academic reasons is eligible to apply to a course waitlist within two (2) years of exiting. An application for course waitlists can be found on the Blackboard Student Nurse Resource site. Readmission is on a space available basis. If you have been academically dismissed from the Program (two failures of the same course), you are no longer eligible to enter the Muskegon Community College Nursing Program.

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Do I have to come to Muskegon to go to school? Can I do the program online?

Our classes are in Muskegon and clinical agencies will vary in location.  We are not an online program so you must have the resources to travel.

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I heard that I have to take CPR classes. Is that part of the Nursing Curriculum?

Prior to the first clinical semester, all students are required to turn in verification of hands-on training that includes adult and child CPR from either the American Red Cross (ARC) or American Heart Association (AHA); AHA Basic Life Support (BLS) is the preferred course. Certification will need to submitted and to be valid for the entire upcoming semester prior posted due dates.  Only hands-on certification by the American Red Cross or the American Heart Association will be accepted. (Theory may be completed online but there must be a hands-on skills testout.)  Failure to maintain current CPR status or any required health documentation will cause students to lose his/her clinical request and they will not be placed on the clinical schedule and may be dismissed from the Program.

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Now that marijuana is legal in Michigan, is it okay to use?

In addition to the MCC Drug Policy, Trinity Health has a zero-tolerance policy nationwide in regards to the use of marijuana, whether the use be recreational or medical. This zero-tolerance policy applies to all staff, students, and contracted staff coming on site to fulfill their job duty, perform services, or complete educational requirements. Even though the laws currently allow marijuana use, YOUR PROFESSION DOES NOT ALLOW IT!

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Do I need to have specific immunizations for the Nursing Program?

MCC has legal partnership agreements with our clinical affiliates that ​mandates our students comply with agency clinical requirements to participate in clinical experiences at their facilities. In addition to clinical compliance documentation that we already collect, all students must submit documentation of receiving the COVID-19 and annual influenza vaccinations or have approved exemptions on file with the MCC Nursing Department. Participation in clinical is a required component of nursing courses.

Please note that exemptions are ​not accepted at all clinical facilities. Students who submit an exemption are at risk for not being able to complete the course requirements if not allowed to participate in clinical experiences. If the clinical objectives cannot be met successfully, students will not be able to receive a passing grade in the course and thus, will not progress in the Nursing Program.

Students on the course re-entry waitlists must have either the vaccination documentation or an approved exemption on file to accept a seat in upcoming semesters.

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