Seneca Nursing Student - CNO review

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I'm currently a part time student at Seneca for nursing, I'm sure other students here have heard that CNO is reviewing the program due to some issues. Current students will be able to complete the program and write their registration exam. Does anyone know anything else about this? I think this is quite serious, I have heard that the same thing happened to Humber once. Is there a chance the nursing program will be suspended by CNO?

This information regarding Seneca's program both part time and full time are under review. From my understanding the part time program has several issues that need to be addressed Seneca part time students always scoring the lowest in terms of pass ratio and it has remained the lowest out of all colleges.

I never heard Humber having had any issues with there nursing programs as they are and have always been a category 1 under the CNO which means no issues present.

I am not sure what will happened but I heard that they admit students who should be in the program low science grades, many students are cheating and can't make it at the ending the program lacks so much that I am not sure how they can fix it anyways time will tell.

Sorry my error

I am not sure what will happened but I heard that they admit students who shouldn't be in the program low science grades, many students are cheating and can't make it at the ending the program lacks so much that I am not sure how they can fix it anyways time will tell.

I'm looking to transfer to another school at the moment. Mind me asking how you know so much about this? You work for CNO or something?

Don't panic if you are close to finishing try to finish up everything will be fine.

I'm about 65% done, I will have a year and a bit to go. I would also like to do RN after, and if this program is suspended (which you seem quite confident that it could be), I'm doubtful any school will take me in for an RN program after.

Why would did you pick Seneca's part time RPN program?

I am not trying to discourage you but clearly Seneca's nursing program has issues that need to be addressed. Stay strong and aim to finish.

They have an affiliation with York just like centennial part time program has one with ryerson. My reasons for part time are irrelevant at this point and to you.

I'm here now, are you saying that I can't do RN due to being part time with seneca? Humber had a part time program that was recently removed, was their reason similar to seneca?

Centennials flex program is identical to there full time program. Humber college never had issues with there nursing program both full time and part time are category 1 and the part time program is still in effect.

York does not accept RPN students you need to have one year of university to be admitted to the nursing program. Go to York's website and look up the information.

My suggestion is do your research properly.

I think as long as you are able to finish the program and get your license before it being removed or suspended (if it is actually going to be suspended) then I think you are still able to do RN. If you really want to know, you should probably email the admission office for for whichever school and program you want to get into in the future.

I don't think nursing credits are transferable from what I know. Most likely you will have to start from year 1 if you go to another school.

York is a 2nd entry program and I think Xyrodon was referring to bridging programs.

Requirements

New Admission Requirement for Second Entry Nursing and Internationally Educated Nursing programs for Fall 2016 entry and beyond.

Eligibility

To be eligible for this program, applicants must have completed a minimum of 60 credits at a recognized university prior to admission (equivalent to at least ten (10) university full courses), with a cumulative grade point average of at least a B (6.0 on the York Scale) and a B+ (7.0) average in the last 30 credits.

Please be advised that the 2nd Entry BScN program at York University is designed and intended for students with no previous nursing experience. Transfer credits are not awarded for nursing courses completed previous to your admission. Students enrolled in another BScN program at York are not permitted to transfer into the 2nd Entry BScN program.

Admissions Criteria Of the 60 or more credits completed, the following prerequisites must be included at the 1000 or above level with at least a B (6.0 on the York Scale) for each course:

6 credits in psychology (equivalent to 1 full or 2-half courses)

6 credits in Human Anatomy and Physiology OR 3 credits in Human Anatomy and 3 credits in Human Physiology (1 full or 2-half courses.

3 credits in Statistics (1-half course).

3 credits in Microbiology* (1-half course)

3 credits in Philosophy (1-half course)

3 credits in Humanities (e.g. English, fine arts, history, literature, religion, philosophy, classics, drama, linguistic) (1-half course)

Student must have completed 9 credits at the 3000 (year three) level. This can be accounted for by any course completed at the 3000 level including those identified above.

In order to complete missing prerequisites, non-York student applicants may take courses (pending space availability) as visiting/non-degree students at York. Students are asked to contact the relevant department directly. Please follow this link for information about visiting student status at York: Admission and Application Procedures for Visiting Students | Future Students | York University

Note: Meeting minimum requirements outlined above, does not ensure admission to the program.

For a list of Course Equivalencies: http://futurestudents.yorku.ca/sites/all/files/pdfs/ug-equiv-bscn2.pdf

*Course codes and titles may have been updated or changed by the University offering the course(s).

Note: Due to the large volume of applicants, we are not able to assess courses prior to application.

Sorry about the previous message from York's website. My suggestion is finish up, you are aware that Seneca's part time RPN program has had major issues for a while now, try and just finish up and write the license exam.

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