Study nursing and midwifery in South Korea
Universities and colleges in South Korea recorded as teaching nursing and midwifery, with the levels they teach and what a year of study costs.
Includes Nursing, midwifery and care
These places carry the subject in their own name. Check each one’s course page before you apply.
Subjects we can show you in South Korea
No institution in South Korea is recorded as teaching this at bachelor's level in the data we hold, so every level is shown.
2 institutions recorded as teaching this in South Korea.
Order: Universities first, then most programmes or graduates in this field A to Z
Institutions
Teach nursing and midwifery in South Korea and not on this list? Claim your institution’s page, free, and list your programmes.
Other universities in South Korea
Our course data does not show nursing and midwifery for these. Some may still teach it: check the course list on their website.
Studying in South Korea at a glance
- Tuition a year
- KRW 6,034,200
- Living costs a month
- KRW 750,000 to KRW 1,000,000
- First year, all in, from
- EUR 9,900
- Money to show for the visa
- KRW 20,000,000
- Work during term
- 10 hours a week
- Stay to work after
- 2 years
Official figures, checked 2026-09-24. Tuition for nursing and midwifery can differ from the country average.
Costs, visa and work rules Work out my year Scholarships for me
Questions students ask
How much does it cost to study nursing and midwifery in South Korea?
Tuition for international students runs from KRW 6,034,200 a year, and living costs from KRW 750,000 a month. With the visa fee, a first year starts at about EUR 9,900. Fees for nursing and midwifery can be higher than the average; check the course page.
Can I work while I study in South Korea?
Yes, up to 10 hours a week during term on a student visa, and more in the holidays where the rules allow.
Can I stay and work in South Korea after I graduate?
Yes: D-10 job-seeker visa gives you 2 years.
Will my nursing and midwifery degree from South Korea let me work at home?
Nursing and midwifery is a regulated profession in most countries. Before you apply, check with the professional body in the country where you want to work that it recognises this degree.
Scholarships to study nursing and midwifery, by nationality
Government scholarships open to your passport, with deadlines and the official pages. Many accept any subject: check each scheme.