About EMCQSL

Mission

To transform motivated professionals into healthcare patient safety and quality leaders through adaptability and reflective lifelong curiosity. Transformation occurs through interdisciplinary learning and real-world application of safety science, leadership, communication, teamwork, and quality improvement. 

Vision

We aspire to be the premier graduate program for patient safety and quality leadership.

Values

A recorded frame from the EMCQSL info session lists required courses for the master's program.

Learn More About Us

Watch our recorded info session for an overview of the Executive Master’s program, or fill out our information request form.

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Program Outcomes

Academic
Year
Full Time
Enrolled
Full Time
Completion Rate
Part-Time
Enrolled
Part-Time
Completion Rate
Certificate
Enrolled
Certificate Completion Rate
2023-20241292%0540%
2022-2315100%2100%1100%
2021-2212100%2100%3100%
2020-216100%367%2100%
2019-207100%1100%2100%
2018-192100%00
20182100%01100%

Program Competencies

Program competency graphic

A competency-based curriculum considers what learners are expected to demonstrate, rather than focusing on what they are expected to know or retain. This program’s competency model was developed based on desired performance outcomes. The curriculum and facilitation methods support the attainment of the competency.

The competency model is not a substitute for the class grade. Students will be assessed on their level of attainment competencies during each course and will receive constructive feedback.

Leadership

Communication

Professionalism

Knowledge of Healthcare Systems

Quality Improvement

Competency/Proficiency Levels

Level 1: Beginner

The student has a common knowledge or an understanding of basic techniques and concepts.

Level 2: Intermediate

The student can successfully complete tasks in this competency as requested. Help from an expert may be required from time to time, but you can usually perform the skill independently.

Level 3: Advanced

The student can perform the actions associated with this skill without assistance. The student would be recognized within his/her peer group or organization as “a person to ask” when difficult questions arise regarding this specific skill.


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