Published
One thing to consider is your ability to work while in school (may or may not be a concern for you)... I looked into several Accelerated BSN programs but went with a community college program because it was way more flexible for a working adult student. So I had to factor in not only the additional tuition cost of an accelerated BSN but also the lost wages due to the intense schedule. It is going to take me longer than I would have liked but I will have way less debt and I can do an online RN-BSN degree later, hopefully while working as an RN! Just something else to think about.
dbizz
15 Posts
I have been accepted at both a two-year community college RN program and a university one-year BSN program. The CC program would cost me under 10k and the university $50k.
It seems like a simple decision, but I am an adult student and eager to be done with school.
With the RN program, I'd end up taking a third year to earn my BSN.
Thoughts? Pro's & Con's?
Thanks