Academic Credit Opportunities for INCCP Graduates

Overview

INCA believes your education should support both your professional growth and your long-term academic goals. For nurses who wish to continue their education beyond certification, the Integrative Nurse Coach® Certificate Program (INCCP) may be applied toward graduate-level study through established articulation agreements with select universities. Master’s Degree Pathways Using INCCP INCA has articulation agreements with the following degree-granting institutions: California Institute of Integral Studies (CIIS) Notre Dame of Maryland University Saybrook University Through these partnerships, INCCP graduates may be eligible to apply a portion of their nurse coach education toward master’s-level programs in integrative health or related fields. What This Means for INCCP Graduates These articulation agreements allow eligible graduates to: Receive academic credit for completed INCCP coursework Reduce time to degree completion Build on nurse coaching education within an accredited academic framework Credit acceptance, number of transferable units, and degree applicability are determined by each institution and may vary by program. Important Considerations Admission requirements, transfer credit decisions, and degree completion pathways are set by the receiving institution. INCA does not guarantee acceptance into any academic program, and students are encouraged to contact the university directly for the most current admission and transfer policies. Is This Pathway Right for You? Some nurses pursue INCCP as a stand-alone professional credential, while others view it as part of a broader academic journey. If you are considering graduate education and want to understand how INCCP may support that path, Admissions can help you explore your options. All INCA Admissions Specialists are board-certified nurse coaches and INCCP alumni who understand both professional and academic pathways. Book a call with an Admissions Specialist Create an Admissions support ticket here