Hi! I work at a college now and help with some of this, but many of our students who have a background in science, especially anatomy and phys., Biology, or chemistry can easily apply some of their courses towards nursing. Check with your nursing school and bring an unoffical copy of your transcript with you. Be sure to send on your official transcripts as well so they can properly determine your needs. Good luck!
There are three options to become a registered nurse as follows.
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Of course you can your gay arent you!? Of course you can your gay arent you!?
Yes you can go to a local community college to get a RN degree. Go to your local school and speak with an advisor about nursing programs available.
No.
Both are registered nurses with the BSN having a higher degree, and thus a more well rounded education. While both go through a very intensive program, hospitals will be preferring nurses with the bachelor's degree especially in the future. The higher the degree the better when it comes to advancement, and marketability within the field.
You do not get a RN (Registered Nurse) degree. To become a RN you earn an associate degree in nursing then take the state nursing exam. If you pass you are then a RN. You can also get a 4 year degree in nursing, which will make you even more marketable. Then, you would be an RN with a BSN. You still have to take the state nursing exam.
It depends on your personal needs, wants, and desires. If you have an urgency to get out into the workforce as soon as possible, the LPN would be an option. However, if you have the opportunity, I would strongly suggest you pursue the RN. You can choose to take this program through a community college (associates degree), or a four year college or university (bachelor's degree, BSN).
If there is an urgency to get out into the workforce as soon as possible, a community college is a great place to start. At the community college you can acquire an associates degree as a registered nurse much sooner than attempting a bachelors in nursing. However, I would consider continuing on for the bachelors after the associates degree. The higher the degree the more opportunities that will be open to you. If your home county community college does not offer a registered nurse degree, try some of the surrounding counties.
Yes, Wayne County Community College offers an Associate Degree in Nursing (ADN) program. This program prepares students for entry-level nursing positions and provides eligibility to take the NCLEX-RN examination to become a registered nurse. It is important to check the specific prerequisites and requirements for admission to the nursing program at Wayne County Community College.
it requires a four college with major in nursing. or associate degree for twp years then transfer to 4 year college. good luck.
Get one. You have to have one or the other to get in college, which is where you get the minimum for an RN, an associate's degree.
Is there a technical or community college that offers a 2 year degree in museum management
No, they are not required to obtain a degree.
the RN program is a '2 year' program earning you an Associates Degree. However, a number of pre-requisites (basic/related college courses) must be taken before you will be eligible to apply for the RN program. depending on your location (state), you will have to take (and pass) be between 7 - 11 courses at your local community college.