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If I get a Bachelor's in Nursing, does that mean...? |
I will be an RN? (Registered Nurse) Well actually, I knew you have to take a test, but I wanted to know if you need to take more classes or something like that. You will then have to take the NCLEX...nursing board examination. Once you pass the NCLEX, then you will have your RN. I have a BSN and am an RN, but getting your Bachelor's in Nursing does not guarantee you an RN if you don't pass the boards. Good Luck :) It means that you have a Bachelor's Degree in Nursing. All nursing students (AA, Bachelors or Diploma) then need to sit for the state board examinations to get your license as an RN. It means that you will NOT be doing patient cares... B.S.N.'s RUN departments they DON'T clean bedpans. It means you will be a registered nurse (assuming you pass boards), but more educated than a registered nurse with an associate degree. You will not need additional classes. You are the same rank as an associate degree RN, but more eligible for promotions. |
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try ... In regular floor nursing, there is virtually no difference in what BSN ( 4 year degree) nurse can do and what an ADN nurse can do( 2 year degree). The BSN comes in handy if you want to accelerate t... market yourself to the hospitals and other health care environments. BTW what is your area of specialitiy Find a job ...An RN W/ A Bachelor Of Science In Nursing,Makes $45,000.00 A Year.My Moms An RN W/ A Bachelor Of Science In Nursing. HOPE THIS HELPS! ...I am not sure if you can complete it. But I know that you can get probably 2/3 of your classes completed by taking "regular" classes while you are active duty. Here is a question though... In a recent survey of 235 male nurses 49% had a BSN or higher degree in nursing. This may or may not be able to be generalized to the population of male nurses, as nurses with a higher level of ... I haven't heard of any BSN/BA programs, but I've heard of plenty of dual MSN/MBA programs... ...this is a four year degree and once you pass boards, you will be an RN. LPN is a licensed practical nurse and they don't have the extensive schooling. ... |
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