![]() |
|
| *Home>>>Nursing College |
Associate Degree in Nursing? |
I am considering enrolling into a community college in August in NYC to start taking courses towards or in the nursing program. Is it a good idea that I work full time and continue to pursue for my ADN degree? The nursing program is one of the hardest for at the community college level in our state. Everyone tries to get into the UW Nursing program(which is the number one in the nation for nursing) so all the community college transfer students are competing for limited spots. I believe that you need a 3.8 gpa from our community colleges to be considered at the U of W. I don't know about there but here (cotc) the program is hard, but you will absolutely have a job lined up at graduation and will make a lot of money. |
| Tags |
| Nursing Certificates Study Nursing Nursing Training Nursing School Nursing Degree Nursing Course Nursing College Nursing Education |
| Related information |
Do both. As a single parent, I suspect money is tight. You could finish a two-year RN program, and probably get a scholarship and/or grants to do so. Once you've finished, you would be able... 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 ... 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... |
Categories--Copyright/IP Policy--Contact Webmaster |