Nursing is a practical science. Students learn to apply the lessons they have learned and the skills they have obtained through lots of practical training. Students are trained to become clinical experts through lots of practical training at St. Luke's International Hospital and other medical/nursing care institutions.

Practical training is a precious opportunity to learn by experience. Theory can be handled in the classroom, but practical nursing has to be learnt on-site in a clinical environment. Under the leadership of this university, which aims to educate nurses with strong clinical skills, revolutionary changes have already been brought about in the practical nursing training system at St. Luke's International Hospital. In 2015, the number of practical subjects has also been increased. Students actively learn on-site throughout their first to fourth years. St. Luke's has the capacity to handle as many as 34 credits in practical training, thus assuring thorough nursing and nursing science education as students learn how to play an effective role in the clinical team.

Students receive special practical training in accordance with patients' health situation by spending 2 weeks each in the clinical fields of adult, geriatric, pediatric, psychiatric and home-visiting care. Taking the patients, their family situation, and various nursing-related points into consideration, students learn to achieve the optimal health condition under the circumstances of each patient through observation, understanding what they observe, and responding appropriately to the need.

Integrated Nursing involves seminars during which students study prescribed books, visit related places of interest, have discussions, of perform group work to achieve a better understanding of specific aspects of nursing. Here students also have the opportunity to form special ties with each other as they stand on the brink of working together as nursing professionals in the future.

There are also a lot of training facilities in these other ones.