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Studying with Bradley University from Utah

Bradley University's state table lists Utah as meeting licensure education requirements in all four online NP specialties, and Utah lets nurse practitioners practice fully on their own. The part to plan around is Utah's rule for schools based elsewhere: before a Bradley student logs hours at a Utah agency, the program has to satisfy the state's licensing division and nursing board.

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Aug 1Utah's yearly report date for out-of-state programs with students placed in Utah
Bradley University's online nursing state table for Utah: FNP meets requirements; PMHNP meets requirements; AGACNP meets requirements; AGPCNP meets requirements. The leadership MSN and DNP are not in the table. An RN license in the state is needed for clinicals there. RN license: in the compact. NP
Utah in Bradley's state table: FNP meets requirements; PMHNP meets requirements; AGACNP meets requirements; AGPCNP meets requirements; leadership programs not listed; RN license in the compact; NP practice full (AANP).

Utah's line in Bradley's licensure table

Scan the Utah row of the licensure table Bradley posts from bradley.edu and you get meets four times, with no footnote. The online table offers only two answers, yes or no, and does not break specialties into MSN, DNP and certificate rows, so each column appears to speak for every level. Neither leadership degree shows up. Weighing Utah against another address? Compare rows on the state disclosures page.

Utah in Bradley's current state table
Bradley programBradley's answer for UtahNote
FNPMeetsTable reads the same for MSN, DNP and certificate
PMHNPMeetsNo footnote for Utah
AGACNPMeetsNo footnote for Utah
AGPCNPMeetsNo footnote for Utah
MSN Nursing and Healthcare LeadershipNot listedConfirm with Bradley first
DNP Nursing LeadershipNot listedConfirm with Bradley first

The Utah rule every out-of-state program meets first

Utah Administrative Code R156-31b-609 is the rule to know. It covers every nursing school based outside Utah that wants its students at Utah agencies, and graduate programs get no carve-out. Three things go to Utah's licensing division and its nursing board up front: approval from the school's home board, accreditation by a nursing accreditor the federal Education Department recognizes, and a written plan for how preceptors and sites get chosen and supervised.

A yearly filing follows, due each August 1. It gives a head count of students the school placed in Utah, vouches for the licenses of every in-person teacher and preceptor, and reconfirms accreditation. Bradley's nursing department lists CCNE as accreditor for its MSN, DNP and certificate programs (accreditation). Ask your academic advisor whether Bradley has cleared Utah's steps for your term before you commit to a site.

Full practice widens the preceptor pool

AANP lists Utah under full practice, which means a clinic run by NPs with no physician partner can host you. Bradley's own bar still decides approval: NPs, MDs or DOs, with NPs supervising most of your hours (preceptor requirements). Utah adds a licensing test for anyone teaching an out-of-state program's students there: the credential must be clean and issued by Utah or by another state in the Nurse Licensure Compact. Run the lookup on the board's verification page before the packet leaves your hands.

Utah students mostly search around Salt Lake City and Murray, the Provo, Orem and Lehi corridor, Ogden, and St. George in the far southwest. The big hospital networks are Intermountain Health, the University of Utah's health system and MountainStar Healthcare, which HCA owns; each sets its own student terms, and none publishes a Bradley process. Research turned up no state preceptor incentive for Utah.

Licenses, compacts and virtual hours

Utah's compact participation began January 19, 2018. Living in Utah with a multistate RN card covers Bradley's requirement for an active, unencumbered license valid at the clinical site (license rules), and the same card is honored in Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado and Arizona. Nevada sits outside the compact, so Nevada clinicals would mean a Nevada license, and any rotation beyond the border goes to your advisor before the semester.

Utah is also one of five APRN Compact states: it enacted the compact on March 24, 2022, and Delaware, Wyoming, North Dakota and South Dakota are the other four. It needs seven before it operates, so it changes nothing for your clinicals today. Telehealth hours for FNP and adult-gerontology students fall under Bradley's Telemedicine policy guidelines in MyOnline; PMHNP students ask course faculty.

Why Utah students hand us the search

Utah rewards careful paperwork, and careful paperwork is our habit. Your placement advisor finds NPs, MDs or DOs who match your Bradley course, checks that each license is current and unencumbered, whether Utah or a compact state issued it, and collects the preceptor's license, CV, malpractice proof and practice address so the DocuSign packet lands at Bradley whole and early. We line up the next practicum while the current one runs and stay reachable if a preceptor steps away. Send your city through the form below or the contact page.

Questions Bradley students ask

Does Utah's full practice status mean any NP can precept me?

No. Full practice frees Utah NPs from physician agreements, but approval is Bradley's decision. Its 2017 preceptor webinar accepted NPs, MDs and DOs, wanted NPs for most of your hours, and excluded physician assistants. Utah's add-on is the license check: a clean credential from Utah or a fellow compact state.

What is the August 1 date for Utah clinicals?

August 1 is when Utah expects its yearly report from each out-of-state program with students at Utah facilities. Bradley handles that filing, not you. What you control is your own record: keep the preceptor and site entries in Typhon correct and current, and tell course faculty promptly if anything changes.

Can a Utah FNP student rotate in Idaho or Wyoming?

Possibly. Bradley's table marks FNP as meeting requirements in both, and your Utah multistate card is honored in each. The rotation still counts as leaving your approved state, so clear it with your academic advisor or the department chair before the semester, then satisfy that state's own rules for schools from elsewhere.

Does Utah's APRN Compact help me after graduation?

Not yet. Utah adopted it in 2022, but it switches on only after a seventh state signs, and five had by 2026. Until then, an NP who wants to practice in several states applies to each state's board separately; NCSBN posts news as states join.

Last checked 2026-09-25

We check these pages against Bradley's own catalog, online program pages and Graduate Student Handbook. Your clinical packet, course faculty and academic advisor have the final word.

Bradley lets you choose your preceptors. We find the ones worth choosing.

Tell us your Bradley track, your city and your next practicum course. We line up preceptors who fit the NUR course and gather the license, CV and malpractice details the DocuSign packet asks for, well before the midterm of the semester before you start.

  • Preceptors matched to the course: primary care for FNP and AGPCNP, acute care teams for AGACNP, mental health settings for PMHNP
  • Preceptor license, CV, malpractice coverage and the site address ready for the packet
  • Every practicum in your sequence planned together, close to home in your approved state

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