I live in Mesa, Az, I’m thinking of a community college but wondering if I should enroll in a training school instead? Which one is highest ranking, the best or is there a local one that is highly recommended? Respond only if you have a real answer. Thank You!
I’ve been admitted to the University of Pittsburgh School of Nursing and i planned on going there until i did some research and found out that’s better just to go to community college and become an RN and then later pursue my bsn and ms with financial help of the hospital that i’ll work for, which in most cases they’d cover most of the tuition. Since Im out of state total cost woul be around 40k per year if i went to University of Pittsburgh but because of my high GPA and test scores (3.8,2150 SAT) i’ve received scholarships that take care of virtually all tuition ,i’d just have to pay about $10,500 per year in loans for room,board,and books. So should I go to the University and get my BSN or should i just go straight for the RN at the community college, which would be absolutely free in fact i’d get money back every semester, work for about a year and then go and get my bsn. In either case i plan on getting a masters later in Nursing,business, or education, and more than likely my PhD
Posted in RN Care Plans
Tagged About, Advance, Advise, Career, Nursing, Please........, Read, Should, Thanks
I hope to become a CRNA, but I am having troubles trying to decide which route will be the wisest, but also the quickest way to go. With all of the info that I have received and research that I have done I have come up with a plan. My plan is to become an LPN first so that I can begin working on my acute care experience ( I know that you need a minimum of 1 years experience to apply for anesthesia school), then to get my RN associates degree, then my BSN (all the while working in acute care, giving me a total of 3 years experience by the time I am eligible to apply to anesthesia school) and the on to anesthesia school.
Is this a good plan? Any help or suggestions will be GREATLY appreciated.
Can someone guide me on the details of pursuing an education in the health care industry when you enlist in the military?
I was planning to get an RN degree and then apply for medical school but…
It would be really nice to be able to receive the assistance and the discipline the military offers as well as being able to serve my country.
Ultimately, I do want to specialize in nephrology but, I just want to know what opportunities are out there.
