Well, first, you need to be a Registered Nurse (RN). You can do that either by attending a 2 year Associates Degree program, or a 4 year Bachelors degree program. Either one allows you to sit for y...

It depends on the state you live in. Some states start new grads out around $17.50 an hour, others, as high as $35-$45 an hour. I personally haven't heard of anything higher than that, but s...

Nursing school is VERY hard. In fact, nursing school is harder than actually being a nurse. You are right, it's pretty much 2 years of pre-reqs then 2 years of nursing school for an associa...

May i suggest asking your therapist for colleges that are ts friendly. As for personal knowledge...the area of northern virginia-DC is an accepting open area with many great college choices.

IF YOU KEEP YOUR LICENSE UP TO DATE AND DO THE REQUIRED INSERVICES. AND ANY CLASSES TO KEEP IT CURRENT. CALL THE STATE BOARD IN YOUR STATE AND FIND OUT.

Jenn has explain the difference in the amount of time that an ADN program and a BSN program take. However, as both programs have 2 years of core nursing curriculm, they actually have virtually equ...

You can always retake or take other classes to help with your GPA. Also, you can talk with people about the issues that you faced and the reason for your poor grades (possibly at the school or pos...

Hampton is a good one: ...

I decided to get my ADN through a community college and then get my BSN after I start working. I'll graduate with much less debt and the hospital I chose to work for will likely pay for my ...

you need to pass first either a CGFNS examination or an NCLEX examination however, due to revisions in the immigration law I would highly suggest that you take CGFNS exam and within 2 years you nee...

You can try selling them on half.com or Amazon Marketplace. I sell mine in half.com all the time. You could also try donating them to a used bookstore in town that is not affliated with a college...

Hunter College, which is a CUNY has a very good nursing program. I was not in it but I am a Hunter graduate and it is one of the biggest programs at the school. Being a city university they are no...

hello! I was once a "pre-nursing" student when i was coming into college. This basically means that you won't be in nursing classes yet but would be studying pre-requisite classes su...

one degree unless you actually complete all of the additional course requirements for a dual degree (also called a dual major)...which is not the same a majoring and minoring in the subjects. You ...

I'm a nurse. Yes 2 years. But soon places will not accept the 2 year degree. I would finish with the 2 year and further your education for the 4 year degree. Take care and good luck.