I would think that you could probably have a degree in any major because it is good to try out a lot of different career paths when you are working towards your bachelors degree. All dental schools have some required classes that you have to take before you go into dental school. You need to check into the individual requirements for the dental schools that you are interested in attending.
Definately. But you need the medical prerequisite courses that you didn't take as a nursing student. Such as Chem 2, Physics, etc. Go to your advisor at your undergrad school and tell him/her you're interested in medicine instead of nursing.
It is a possibility. However, you should ask yourself, "why this kind of approach?" I would suggest you line up your priorities. Create a vision for yourself, which is a clearly articulated picture of the future you intend to create for yourself. Be specific! Then develop a road-map with short-term objectives leading to your overall career goals and objectives. If you are specific, your approach will become clear. Just remember that dental schools are highly competitive. Thus, the following.
Before venturing off into nursing with the intention of going on to dental school, I would do some research to determine the prerequisites required for dental school. They may match up with what you complete in nursing, or they might be slightly different. Talk to a career counselor at the college or university you enroll in for more detail and appropriate information particular to your career goals.
That is a possibility. You should have a strong foundation in Biology, chemistry, physics, health, and mathematics.
Many/Most colleges have pre-professional degrees such as pre-dental, pre-med, pre-law, pre-vet that most people pursuing those professions take.
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It would be preferable to get work experience first. Because you already have an existing bachelor's degree and wish to stay in the nursing field, you could look into becoming a nurse practitioner which would require a master's degree in nursing. Lastly, you already have a bachelor's degree so pursuing another bachelors degree would make no sense in this case.
You need to obtain at least a Bachelors degree. Then, you need to attend dental school for 3-4 years. After that, a special orthodontist school for 1-2. So you could end up being in college for 7-10 years depending on how fast you can do it.
There are many things that could account for someone's success in completing nursing school. Studying hard could be one example.
Everyone always will tell your 4 years of PreDEntal and then 4 years of Dental SChool which is completely INACCURATE!!! i'm a preDental student myself and it does NOT take you 4 years to begin a dental program at a University. Most dental colleges require 90 Pre Hours and all say at least 40 from a 4 year university. Well this means if you take 15 hours (approx. 5 classes each semester) it will take you 3 years to get your 90 Pre dental hours and you can apply for a 4 year dental program. BUT some dental colleges require a Bachelors degree for admission which is an extra year and then will take 4 years of Pre dental. Although not all require a Bachelors. But yes Dentistry is a great fun field and i suggest it all the time. Its not as bad as medical school. Dental school is less schooling and the same money$$$$. And a good thing about dental school is that there is no residency so you can graduate and right away go out and start makin yourself some money!.
Getting into a Nursing program does not depend on your high school diploma alone. If you fail to get into a nursing program then it does not mean that your school diploma is fake, may be you don't have required GPA, or may be the nursing school doesn't like your essay, there could be a number of reasons. Improve your overall admission application and you will get into a nursing program.
Yes, that's a good background. In the US, you could look into associates or bachelors programs, focusing on those that will count your prior credits toward the nursing degree.
each dental school has their own prerequisites. so you would have to go to search out each school's website individually that youre interested in. or you could call or email someone from the admissions department at the school.
It could stand for a number of things. Because you placed it under education, RDH could stand for Registered Dental Hygienist, and BSDH could stand for Bachelors of Science in Dental Hygiene.A registered dental hygienist has completed training and taken board examinations to obtain the title of being a registered dental hygienist. Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene is the degree that the hygienists obtained at a university. Hygienists can also have an Associates degree and in rare circumstances a certificate.
If you would like to go to nursing school in Brooklyn, New York then you are in luck. There are many great nursing schools, you might want to look into City Tech College or you could try Long Island College Hospital School Of Nursing. They are both great options to look into for nursing.
My husband needs dental work badly and no insurance---our only means of income is social security--could you please tell us where we can get his work done perhaps at a dental school--we live in Ft Worth, Tx---thanks you
An argument could be made for both Yale and Colombia.