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No. This program probably won't help you, honestly. Nursing programs are set curricula with prerequisites and their own application process. I believe URI and CCRI have nursing programs (double check of course!). Take a look at their websites to get more info, and if your questions aren't answered there, you can always contact the departments. You'll need to take the prerequisites and make sure they're transferable. Apply to more than one nursing school (so make sure you have all of the prereqs done for EVERY program to which you plan to apply- consider CT and MA as well!), as casting a wide net increases your chances of getting in somewhere. I hope you haven't paid an arm and a leg for your associate's, because honestly, I'm not sure what it'll do for you.
Ugh. Did you take a couple of 5 unit A&P courses, 5 unit microbiology, and 5 unit chemistry courses? If so, those are the main prereqs for nursing, so at least if those are done, that helps. You'll need to research what other prereqs you'll need for specific programs. Beyond that, though, it doesn't actually make a difference in the curriculum. The general ed is probably the same, but it won't shorten the actual nursing program for you.
Was this a for-profit tech school? Make sure your credits are transferable, because if they're not, you'll have to start over. Unfortunately, tech schools are notorious for telling people what they want to hear to get their money.
Well I did not have to pay anything for the 1st year because of finical aide, and the school is South University. I am currently taking chemistry, soon I take psychology, microbiology , microbiology lab , human growth and development, anatomy & physiology 1 , anatomy & physiology 2 , Nutrition and Human Pathophysiology
I'm not familiar with South University, but those classes do sound right (again, just be sure they're transferable and that they're exactly the right ones for nursing programs). You can probably take these classes for less through a community college, just FYI. However, those classes at a CC tend to be very impacted because of the prenursing students.
Ccri no longer has a wait list.. entrance to the program is performance based so if u have good grades u will probably get in.. I'm starting in the fall at ccri and in the mean time have been taking all of RIC's general courses so I can transfer soon after ccri and complete my bachelor's in one year.. ccri is well known for its program so I suggest maybe taking a look there.
Enfermeira94
8 Posts
Hello Everyone,
I am currently attending an online university and will recieve my associates degree in Intell Science or Allied health sciences. Will I just have to take a few more "nursing classes" for another 2 years until I can go into this field? I am at a lost on where to go next.... Help !