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Opinions about my education plan. Future plans for BSN.? |
First let me start by saying I live in a kind of small town with only one college which is a Community College. I have decided to switch into health careers from business which I found an absolute waste of time and was fairly forced into by a counselor based on test scores. I have taken a couple health careers classes now and absolutely love and have decided to eventually go on to get my BSN someday when we move to a bigger area. Since I need to complete certain things to get into the CNA program (fingerprints, TB tests, etc..) I will do those during the spring 08 semester and enroll in the program in fall 09. However I of course want to take some classes in the mean time. So heres what I'm thinking These classes can only help you. Not only will you have experience in different areas, you will be employable in those areas. You never know when one of these jobs can lead to something more. At the very least, you may be able to gain reputable references. Another benefit is finding an area that you like. You may love being a home health aid, but hate medical billing. Now if you get a job as a CNA, most jobs are usually in nursing homes and kinda messy, i have a lot of friends that complain all day long about that. I suggest you go straight for LVN, then that is a good line to RN, and then your bachelors. Plan well and good luck Get your LPN. Medical assisting is for doctors offices and you will learn the business end of nursing later with your BSN. CNA or HMA is a wate of your time if you truley want a BSN. I am an LPN with a BS in biology currently studying for a BSN. The years of LPN experience is more valuable than anything else. Try not to get yourself cornered in the geriatric field...unless that is where you wish to work. Try it all in nursing as an LPN, make decent money, and you will keep learning while you are working. I've been thru Nursing school, and the usual route in any state is getting a CNA license first, then a LVN/LPN, then an Associates in Nursing-ASN, which is an RN. The BSN, which is largely full of Liberal Arts courses, doesn't come until you have achieved this career ladder. |
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