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Is nursing a vocational degree?
Nursing degree may be either vocational degree or traditional degree. The difference between vocational nursing degree and traditional nursing degree is the length of time in completion of them. You can complete vocational nursing degree program in less than one year while traditional or Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree takes around 4 years to complete.
What qualifications are needed to be a psychiatric nurse?
To become a psychiatric nurse one may need to hold a nursing degree or diploma. This qualification must be from the Nursing and Midwifery Council, and can take up to 3 years to complete.
You have 82nd position in nust entry test and you are still not selected are there any chances of you getting in Army medical College in MBBS?
mbbs is my dream. and i want to do my mbbs only for army. i want to serve my nation. may God halp me
Can you become a doctor through TAFE?
Well it depends. If you are qualified enough then yes. For example, you may do a course in years 11 and 12 which is the Certificate III in Nursing, this course will greatly boost your chances because you have a good background. If you then go on to University/College and study Nursing a furthermore 4 years then once again you are really boosting your chances due to your great background of doing Nursing. You can then go to TAFE and study a further Nursing course and then apply to the hospital you wish to work at, and you will be asked to complete a test, if you do good, you will be accepted. If you fail, then nevermind, there is always next year.
How long will it take to get a BS in nursing when you have an Associate in Radiology?
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.
Bachelors in accounting but wish to get into nursing Should you get an associates or go into a masters program?
Because you already have bachelors, one option that is the shortest in terms of time, energy and expense, is an associates of science in nursing. Some credits will transfer toward your degree however if you have not completed the appropriate prerequisites particular to nursing, it will take approximately three years. If you have, it will still take about two years because of the sequential nature of the professional phase nursing courses. In other words, typically for most nursing curriculum's you will have to complete the following (if you have not already done so). * Human anatomy and physiology I * Human anatomy and physiology II * Microbiology * Chemistry (inorganic, organic and biochemistry) * English composition * General psychology * Child psychology * Sociology * Humanities electives In addition there is pharmacology. Some schools include this within the first professional phase nursing course, while others as a stand alone course. I understand you have completed at least some of the above within your bachelors degree. What you do not have, you will have to complete. I would strongly recommend you complete all of the above before attempting to enter the professional phase courses because of the intensity of the program. Some schools will combine some of the above with nursing courses, which for many students proves too much and they wind up either dropping out or failing out. After the above is completed, it will still take approximately two years to complete the rest of the program with each nursing course taking one semester to complete as follows. * Nursing I (first semester) * Nursing II (second semester) * Nursing III (third semester) * Nursing IV (fourth semester) The above is just a general overview of how most nursing programs are designed. Others may vary slightly. Thus, as you can see, your heart must really be into this. All of this is possible for you; however you will have to be 100% committed.
If you already have a kinesiology degree how long would it take to get a nursing's degree?
It will still take between one and a half to two years to complete, provided you have all of the general education courses completed. If taking an associate degree in nursing (shortest time) you will have to complete the following (general layout for most nursing programs). You may have completed some of the below.Human anatomy and physiology IHuman anatomy and physiology IIMicrobiologyChemistry (inorganic, organic and biochemistry)EnglishcompositionGeneral psychologyChild psychologySociologyHumanities electivesIn addition there is pharmacology. Some schools include this within the first professional phase nursing course, while others as a stand alone course.
Is there an online nursing program in California?
You may be able to take some general education courses online, however there is no way to complete a nursing program online because to the clinical, and practical professional phase courses involved (under supervision).
You are bsc nursing final year student may you do bed after your nursing?
can b.sc nursing final year do b.ed. after his b.sc nursing
You have bs in environmental biology want to become a RN?
Because you already have bachelors, one option that is the shortest in terms of time, energy and expense, is an associates of science in nursing. Some credits will transfer toward your degree however if you have not completed the appropriate prerequisites particular to nursing, it will take approximately three years. If you have, it will still take about two years because of the sequential nature of the professional phase nursing courses. In other words, typically for most nursing curriculum's you will have to complete the following (if you have not already done so). * Human anatomy and physiology I * Human anatomy and physiology II * Microbiology * Chemistry (inorganic, organic and biochemistry) * English composition * General psychology * Child psychology * Sociology * Humanities electives In addition there is pharmacology. Some schools include this within the first professional phase nursing course, while others as a stand alone course. I understand you have completed at least some of the above within your bachelors degree. What you do not have, you will have to complete. I would strongly recommend you complete all of the above before attempting to enter the professional phase courses because of the intensity of the program. Some schools will combine some of the above with nursing courses, which for many students proves too much and they wind up either dropping out or failing out. After the above is completed, it will still take approximately two years to complete the rest of the program with each nursing course taking one semester to complete as follows. * Nursing I (first semester) * Nursing II (second semester) * Nursing III (third semester) * Nursing IV (fourth semester) The above is just a general overview of how most nursing programs are designed. Others may vary slightly. Thus, as you can see, your heart must really be into this. All of this is possible for you; however you will have to be 100% committed.
I have a bachelors degree in history what classes would i need to take to be a RN?
Because you already have bachelors, one option that is the shortest in terms of time, energy and expense, is an associates of science in nursing. Some credits will transfer toward your degree however if you have not completed the appropriate prerequisites particular to nursing, it will take approximately three years. If you have, it will still take about two years because of the sequential nature of the professional phase nursing courses. In other words, typically for most nursing curriculum's you will have to complete the following (if you have not already done so).Human anatomy and physiology IHuman anatomy and physiology IIMicrobiologyChemistry (inorganic, organic and biochemistry)EnglishcompositionGeneral psychologyChild psychologySociologyHumanities electivesIn addition there is pharmacology. Some schools include this within the first professional phase nursing course, while others as a stand alone course.I understand you have completed at least some of the above within your bachelors degree. What you do not have, you will have to complete. I would strongly recommend you complete all of the above before attempting to enter the professional phase courses because of the intensity of the program. Some schools will combine some of the above with nursing courses, which for many students proves too much and they wind up either dropping out or failing out.After the above is completed, it will still take approximately two years to complete the rest of the program with each nursing course taking one semester to complete as follows.Nursing I (first semester)Nursing II (second semester)Nursing III (third semester)Nursing IV (fourth semester)The above is just a general overview of how most nursing programs are designed. Others may vary slightly. Thus, as you can see, your heart must really be into this. All of this is possible for you; however you will have to be 100% committed.
What kind of LPN to RN programs are there?
There may be quite a few differences between RN and LPN classes. There can be different methods of patient care to learn, you may be taught different nursing theories, nursing science, pharmacology, and general practice. The more experience you have and earn, the easier it gets to become an RN. RN's need to complete an associates or bachelors in nursing before being able to practice as an RN.
