It's difficult. I just found out I got in. I have a 3.7 GPA and ranked top quarter of ny class. Best of luck to you :)
In your first year of a nursing program you will mostly learn medical terminology. They can be hard to remember!
They're from Worcester, Massachusetts, but they rep Boston pretty hard.
Ferris State in Michigan offers an excpetional program. This is a hard program to get into.
No nursing a semi is to get an almost hard on
The nursing program at U of M-Flint is a very competitive program. It requires students to have the utmost responsiblity and to give it everything they have to graduate. The program has very high standards and one will learn everything needed to know to be the best nurse possible. To be accepted into the program is a difficult task. The program accepts 45 students a semester based on the GPA, NET scores, and a couple different aspects of students. It is definitely a difficult program to get into, but it is very possible.
Most "acreditted" diploma programs are 2 years. Make sure the program your interested in is accredited by your state. You are able to further your education and apply to a "bridge" program for a BSN or directly to an MSN in some states. The length of time depends on the requirements of the accepting program/university. Good luck, study hard and be prepared to devote the next 2 years to some serious and intense training.
You might need to refine what you mean by 'Worcester Warriors'Warriors are the 1st XV of Worcester RFC - along with many Ladies, Colts and Mini-Junior teams. Worcester RFC was founded in 1871 - records from that era might be a bit hard to locate!
nothing is easy if you want to get into nursing work hard get the grades and the degrees you need and you will be able to get into nursing.
You seek employment as a nurse, which is not hard today seeing there is a shortage of nurses within the US.
I don't know what state you are in, but in California yes it is possible. You can attend junior (community) college and complete all of the prequisites for the nursing program and then apply to, and enter, the nursing program. That being said, nursing school is harder than you can imagine. You have to give 110% and realize that the instructors are purposely hard on you and try to "break you" so that you can handle the real pressures of nursing when you graduate. I have two friends that have gone through nursing school and they both cried regularly from the pressure. One is a very successful nurse who loves her job and the other is still in school. You need to take a good, hard look in the mirror and decide if you did poorly in high school because you were just goofing off and, if so, decide if you are ready to work harder than you ever have before. If you honestly think you have what it takes, then go for it. It is a very good profession with excellent pay and amazing job security. If you are truly interested in nursing, you need to contact the Human Resources department for local hospitals and ask them what nursing program they recommend. Most hospitals know the local nursing programs and hire their nurses from the program with the best reputation first. I hope that helps. (Don't get suckered into a CNA or LVN program; go for the full RN.) NO! you need proper education, where they show you what to do and practice! The teachers at high school teach you what you need to learn!
Alaska has the biggest need.... Technically California needs more nurses but Alaska is having a hard time getting anyone to move up there.
yes it can be sometimes very hard.