most programs require a two-year degree to become a registered nurse (RN). there are also options for additional education to become a licensed practical nurse (LPN) and other nursing related degrees. the more education, the more job options and earning potential.
Nurse?
LPN, This usually takes 9-12 mo depending on which state you apply in.
LVN, This is about the same as the above, some older Army nurses were grandfathered in and are now called LVN, again depends on which state.
RN- There are 2 year nurses, and 4 year nurses. Now that is four years of collage taking all the requires classes if you go full time it can be done if you are persistent in the 4 years, If you are thinking about Nursing take it from one who has been there, do the four year and decide on what area you like best and do advanced training in it. If you need income soon do the RN, 2year but don't stop, you can work, but by all means get the BS or 4year degree. Nurses NEVER get all the credit they deserve! We need good ones!!!!!!!
Simple but .
First is becoming a nurse, then comes the specialty. There are three options to become a registered nurse as follows.
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.
There are three options to become a registered nurse as follows.
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.
If that is doctor then 8 years.
about 4 years in college, 4 in medical school, and/or 3-8 years in residency.
you have to go to cardiology for 18years 4 for colleage 4 for med school 10 for a liscense in cardilogy
Education
A registered nurse who has a degree can then apply to graduate school with a view to obtaining a medical degree and the cardiac specialty.
Salary.com
A nurse? You take the required courses for your high school, so it does not really affect your career as a nurse. Now the courses that you take in college during your undergrad will affect your chances of getting acceted into nursing school and later becoming a nurse. You'll need to take Chemistry, Biology, Pharmacology, Pathophysiology, and Clinical Education.
Consider nursing school for a start.
Appositive
I want an answer please
Appositive- Apex =]
A nurse practitioner can make around 90,000 dollars a year. They have gone to school beyond the normal nursing school and are in-between a nurse and a doctor.
12,000 to 14,000 cepending on the school
All the baby classes!
You may want to visit with the school nurse about this issue.
Take every science class available.
Start by applying to community colleges or trade schools. There are some courses to become a CNA which are much cheaper and usually take less than a year.