i thin a person with associate deree would earn about 45000 a year
Tyler Junior College Texas, is a two year college. The nursing degree at this institution would be an associate of science (AS) in nursing.
If you obtained an associate degree in nursing, the bachelor's degree in nursing (BSN) would take two additional years as a full-time student provided you take the program as prescribed by the college or university.
If it is under the British system it would be a Higher National Diploma.
To get a nurse's degree one would have to complete a nursing degree program from a university or local college. There are different types of nursing degrees such as an Associate's Degree in Nursing, a Bachelor's Degree in Nursing, a Master's of Science in Nursing Degree, and a Doctorate Degree in Nursing.
Yes you can. All RN programs include a pediatrics component.
STOP STEALING MY IDEA!
The number and type of nursing degrees has expanded quite a bit over the last few decades. The time you need to spend in college will vary depending on where you go to school and whether you want an Liscenced Practical Nurse (LPN) degree or an Registered Nurse (RN) degree. For an RN degree you will need a Bachelor's of Science in Nursing (BSN) or an Associate's of Nursing degree. The BSN including the training would take about six years. The Associate's of Nursing would take about three years. For an LPN degree you would need about one year of school. Some LPN degrees are even offered online. The quality of nursing schools does vary, so be careful which school you choose.
Yes, they are okay to have in the work place. I would recommend looking at a local community college to start.
That would depend on the specific program of study (Major). Each program has its possibilities. Thus, an associates in engineering would be different than an associates in nursing, chemistry, or biology, etc.
It depends on the specific program of study. If you were in a transfer business program at a community college, it is typically an associates of arts degree. Therefore, it would be an A.A.. The nursing program at the two year level is an associates in science degree, therefore an A.S..
If you have completed the coursework outside the professional phase nursing courses, it will still take two years to complete because of the sequential nature of the program. If you find a diploma program that is shorter, I would not recommend it if you don not already have an existing bachelor's degree. In time, you may decide to go on for the bachelor's in nursing (BSN). Still, if this is your passion, then I would recommend you go for the nursing degree. Today, there are so many opportunities for nurses which are very much in demand.
Without knowing where you are living it is hard to determine which college would be best for you to get your associate degree. It sounds like you would benefit from doing some research on your own or calling a local college to you and asking there.