Nursing is a very noble career and it takes a special kind of person to pursue it. If one is pursuing a career in nursing and hoping to become a registered nurse it would take a minimum of two to four years to complete their nursing education.
To become a registered nurse, a minimum of two years of schooling is required. This will earn an associates degree in nursing. Many nurses go on to further their education and earn a BSN, or a bachelor of science in nursing degree, with two more years of schooling.
Four years
yes
Yes. There RN programs that are acclerated.
An associate's degree in nursing can be earned in two years of full time classes. Two years after high school a graduate can be a registered nurse.
In the United Kingdom it would take 3 years.
It is not too difficult to become a registered nurse in the US. It usually takes about two years.
To become a registered nurse you will need to attend some college and/or university. Many community colleges offer great nursing programs and can be completed in as little as two years.
Becoming a traveling nurse requires no more schooling than becoming a permanent nurse. Nurses can become a registered nurse with a 2 year associate's degree or they can choose to get a bachelors degree in 4 years. Either degrees qualifies them to become an RN, however a BSN will give them better opportunities for career advancement and will allow them to pursue a a MSN in the future.
How many years of training are necessary to become a nurse? Idk ask someone else. i got things to do. L8er
4 years is better, because u get more prepared......................
There are three options to become a registered nurse as follows. * diploma program (typically three years, not recommended for individuals who do not have an already existing degree) * associate degree (two years as a full-time student once the student starts the professional phase of the program) * bachelor's degree (BSN) (four years as a full-time student)For the source and more detailed information concerning your request, click on the related links section (U.S. Department of Labor) indicated at the bottom of this answer box.