The qualifications required to register for BS nursing is to have a four-year degree that also prepares nurses for graduate-level education. The first 2 years consist out of a BSN program and the other 2 years in nursing courses.
MS in Nursing
Not if you register and know what you are doing.
BS Nursing, I think...
With a bs in nursing, you can become a rn. Its a rewarding career and pays well. With a bs in bio, you can go into a variet of fields, eg teaching, research
A minimum of a BS degree in Biology
Nurse practitioners generally hold a BS in nursing and MS in nursing.
The bachelor in science degree (BS) is a general degree type from which many specific programs of study fall, to include the medical area. For example, one can have a BS in nursing, medical laboratory technology, diagnostic medical sonography, respiratory therapy, etc.
none. It is not possible to receive a master's degree without first completing a bachelor's degree. Typically most master's program's in nursing are years in length and require a bachelor's degree.
According to new policy 16 years of education is required. Like BS/BA with Hons or simple BS/BA with MS/MA and you must be of 21 years.
Are you Kidding? You can basically write your own ticket. sign on bonus, there is alot of options for a BS
AnswerYou would need to find a nursing program that you like and that fits your needs first. I recommend this site:http://www.allnursingschools.com/Then, you need to speak with an admissions advisor at the university/college/trade school to get accepted. You will then need to meet with an ARTICULATION COORDINATOR, as you are likely not going to need to attend the full two years required to get an R.N. license. Chances are you have already met all if not most of the general education requirements, and you may have already taken some of the science classes required. They will look at your official transcripts, and then asses what credit will transfer and what won't. Don't be surprised if a LOT of your credit won't count, depending on what BS degree you have. An example would be a BS in business administration. I'd bet that the overwhelming majority of classes in that degree would not be transferable towards a nursing degree. It's really up to the school and their requirements.You have to remember that nursing is extremely specialized, and there are many classes in the degree program that are specifically "nursing" classes that you wouldn't ever have taken. Even if a Pre-Med undergrad with a BS degree in Biology went to get an RN, he would still be lacking probably a year's worth of specialized nursing clases. But you'll never know until you sit down with the articulation coordinator.
It better if the same is measured or specified in CS of the box and not BS