There are so really well known community college programs and they sometimes prepare you even better than regular 4 years colleges. They are super affordable and allow you to also keep full time jobs too! I did my associates at a community college and worked full time at the same time. Once I graduated I got a job right away and finished my bsn portion online without being in debt !
AA degree prepped nurses are phenomenal. Good thing is, when you obtain your job, usually the facility offers tuition reimbursement so right away apply for your BSN. The more marketable you are with education and experience the more open your options you have to choose your path. Some programs integrate BSN/MSN. Most RN jobs are looking for BSN as a minimal standard unless it’s facility specific. Good luck.
Yes,I went to a community college for nursing and I am glad I did.The information given to me in school has been an asset in my job as a nurse in real world.
yes but since it was true about how nations keep their graveyard built of burials of people a secret, in the future or futuristic you might want to do theology nursing like a MNT which stands for Master of Nursing in Theology and do a double major of BN and BADivinity and really being board certified to stay a Nurse Practitioner
The NCLEX pass rate and bedside training you get as a ADN grad is usually (huge generalization due to each school being so different) far and beyond what a BSN new grad is comfortable with. I am bias and got my 2 year then went back for my BSN.
A lot of stress was alleviated as an ADN new grad bc I had already seen and performed basic skills needed to do the day to day care from day one of the program. I’ve noticed a lot of new BSN grads aren’t as comfortable touching patients or interacting with them bc most of their program was theory. I’m a huge fan of community college education.
