NP Programs in Denver?

[JenniferSews]

I am frustrated lately with the lack of autonomy but the bulk of the blame in nursing. LTC is probably more autonomous than the hospital in some aspects, but lately I've been thinking of getting my BSN to broaden my horizons and once I started considering that I wondered why I wasn't going further and eliminating those frustrations.

I've been searching tonight but all the sites I come up with are paid directories. Possibly I'm not putting in the right info. Are there other programs in the Denver area for an ADN to NP, or is Regis it? I was accepted to Regis ADN to BSN but can't stomach the money right now. I'm leaning toward getting my bsn at Metro and moving on from there. But I'm not getting any younger. I really wish I'd found a way to start school 15 years ago!

[GeneralJinjur]

When the CU folks came to our school to discuss their BSN program, I asked their admissions person about apoplying to CU with a BSN from somewhere else (you know, somewhere cheap, like Metro!). She said that where you got your BSN does not affect your application for their NP programs. She also said that while they have tons of competition for the Family and Adult NP programs, the more specialized areas often have more slots than applicants.

[jdanruck]

I have a similar question. I am wondering about all the NP schools in the Denver area. I am particularly focused on family NP with endocrinology as a specialty. How many are there? What do they cost and how hard is it do get in. I am about to graduate with my BSN from Birmingham AL, and would love to move to Denver