ASN stands for Associate of Science in Nursing. BSN stands for Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Basically, these are acronyms for the different degrees you can get in nursing.
$1 to $2 dollars per hour more with a BSN vs. ASN. It is important to note more and more employers are requesting, if not requiring, BSN RNs.
A minimum of an ASN; preferably a BSN.
As far as the pay, there is not much difference between what someone with a ASN degree makes compared to a BSN. In order to go beyond the typical responsibilities and pay of an ASN or BSN you would need to either gain further education (Master's Degree) or move into a supervisor position
The BSN is better than the ASN. Both will allow you to take the board exam to become a registered nurse, however, you will not be able to move up to a nurse manager with only the ASN. So depending on your career aspirations you may want to take that into consideration.
Association
The normal training would be an RN and several weeks of orientation.
Yes they are; in fact RNs with only an ASN are being phased out as well for RNs with a BSN.
The BSN is a bachelor's of science degree in nursing.
The ASN degree, is a 2 year degree and is required to get a nursing license. Many students in today's job market, are going for the 4 year degree, a BSN.
ASN Bank was created in 1960.
ASN is a two year program and is good for second degree people who are goning for their second or third degree as a nurse and wouldn't have to retake the englishes and maths and science...etcc. BSN is good for first degree people, and is a 4 year program. ASN can be for 1st degree people too...is a complete 2 years...no summer off.
the averages $7632 for LPN if completed at community college $14040 at four year university $8,922 for ASN if completed at community college $21060 at four year university $21672 for BSN if prerequisites done at community college $28,000 for BSN all at four year university Masters and Doctorate are variable depending of the type