Nursing Program Earns Continued Accreditation, Secures 10-Year Recognition
Mid Michigan College’s Nursing Program continues to hold accreditation from the National League for Nursing Commission for Nursing Education Accreditation (NLN CNEA), reaffirming its commitment to excellence in nursing education.

In 2019, program faculty and leadership reimagined the nursing curriculum, earning accreditation from the NLN CNEA—an autonomous organization that promotes excellence and integrity in nursing education through a values-driven process.
“During that transformation, we focused on ensuring Mid’s Nursing Program truly prepares students to succeed,” said Barb Wieszciecinski, Dean of Health Sciences at Mid. “Faculty adopted new teaching approaches, expanded simulation-based learning, and aligned courses with instructor expertise.”
Those changes delivered measurable results.
Graduates of Mid’s Nursing Program must pass the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX) to become licensed nurses. In 2020, the Mt. Pleasant cohort achieved a 100% pass rate, followed by the Harrison cohort in 2021. As of 2025, Mid’s NCLEX pass rate stands at 94.5%—eight percentage points above the national average for first-time test takers.
Student success extends beyond licensure. In 2025, the program reported an 83% completion rate and a 100% job placement rate, with most graduates securing employment before finishing the program.
And now, the program has reached a new milestone.
Following a comprehensive reevaluation process—including a self-study, on-site visit, and review by the Program Review Committee—Mid’s Nursing Program has been awarded a full 10-year accreditation term from the NLN CNEA.
“This process was rigorous, and we’re incredibly proud of the outcome,” Wieszciecinski said. “Achieving a 10-year accreditation term reflects the consistency of our results and the strength of our program.”
This level of recognition is both exceptional and rare. While more than 1,000 nursing programs operate nationwide, only 182 in 34 states currently hold NLN CNEA accreditation—and only a small portion of those have earned the maximum 10-year term.
A 10-year accreditation signifies sustained excellence, including strong NCLEX pass rates, high completion rates, and full alignment with national standards for faculty, curriculum, and student outcomes.
“Ultimately, this recognition reflects the dedication of our faculty and the success of our students,” Wieszciecinski added. “Mid continues to provide an outstanding pathway for those pursuing a career in nursing.”
For more information about Mid’s Nursing Program, visit midmich.edu/nursing or contact Admissions at admissions@midmich.edu or (989) 386-6661.