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Registered Nursing & Single Mommyhood? |
I am a young (20) mom with a 3 year old daughter. When it comes down to the nitty-gritty, I am a VERY motivated person to get things done. (I.E. graduating high school early even after childbirth, starting college early & properly raising my daughter.) I went thru a faze of taking breaks from college and making borderline grades. This was primarily to my inability to juggle home, work and school. Now I've realized the importance of getting a degree and I'm pursuing one in the field of registered nursing. I've heard the pros and cons & understand its difficult. I'm prepared to make the high GPA expected of us to complete the program. The part that breaks my heart is hearing comments on here about practically "living at school" and "spending less quality time with their children" just to pass in that field of study. I had the pleasure of staying home with her the 1st couple years. Is it really going to affect my time with her that drastically? Any other moms in my situation? you are doing the right thing going back to school and get your degree as far your daughter she will understand you are trying to give her the best Imagine if you don't have a degree how many hours you have to work to get enough money to pay bill think about it go back to school get your degree nursing is the best degree you can work around your daughter schedule or you can take the 9 month program to be a LPN then 1year to be a RN there is several school that offer those program good luck I am 21 years old and have a 9 month old son. I am currently in my third year of college going for my nursing degree. My first major was Elem. Ed, but i soon learned that there was something else that i wanted to do, so i changed to nursing. Because i already had my pre-reqs for El Ed, I only needed one year untill i can apply for nursing school. I plan of applying in march. As for "living in school" i did not experience that. I had 3 classes (2 of which were 5 credit hrs) to put me at full time last semester. Chem. AP and math and it was a lot of work and studying, but if you learn to manage you time i believe you could do just fine. I also work 2 part time jobs on the side. I work many 3rd shifts on my main part time job so after work i drop Austin off at the babysitters and go to school for the rest of the day. I was always home by 4 p.m. and had a lot of support and help from my boyfriend. Try and scedule you classes on the same days. Mine were on Tues and Thurs. If you register early enough you will be able to get the days you want. This is a wonderful feild and i feel like i made the right decision changing. |
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Yes Farmingdale college is a 4 year college. Farmingdale State is a coeducational, public college with almost 6,000 undergraduate students. ...It is too new to have statistics for passing rates. Look here: ... I am not a nurse nor a radiological tech but I do know that one really has to love what they do since they will be working 8 hours a day, 5 days a week (or something like that ;) for several years ... All of them will be pretty equally hard to get into. I applied to both UCLA and UC Berkeley and got into both, with a 2150 SAT, 4.2, lots of extracurriculars/volunteer hours, and from what I was to... It depends on the college, but you're right, most community colleges have a wait list for the nursing program. However, it's not necessarily a first-come, first-served situation. The sch... Just pay attention in class. They will teach you everything you need to know. If you don't understand something, ask until you do. CNA is a good place to start because you will get familiar wi... Of course you go straight to college for your RN degree. BTW nice photo... what is it you try to tell us? The answerer below me forgot to mention between doctor (PhD) and BSN there is the MS... Good for you for going back. Nursing is an excellent choice. Nursese are definately in demand, and you can do a lot in a nursing career. There are so many options: you can work in a hospital, in a ... |
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