Published
Hello,
I am currently a nursing student in CT, and I am confused about how I will able to get my BSN after I graduate from my current RN program. I have questions/concerns like:
-Can I get my BSN in an online program based in any state? Even if it's not in the state where I am licensed as a RN (I'm Planning to stay in CT)?
-Any school recommendations from those who have already, or are currently going through the RN to BSN process at an exclusively online school?
-Do employers care that you got your BSN online?
-Are there any low priced schools that are both good and exclusively online?
Thanks you all!!!
I'm enrolling in Anna Maria College's online RN-BSN program. I wanted a program from a brick-and mortar school with a good reputation that would let me go at my own pace. I grew up nearby, and the nursing program has a very good reputation. It's 100% online, and tuition is about $450 per credit (cheaper than my state U), and sessions are 8 weeks long. I'm starting in May, and if I take one class at a time, I'll have my degree in 2-1/2 years.
I am currently attending American Military University, which is part of the American Public University System, and has RN-BSN totally online. The price is good, and even though I live local to it I havn't had to see anyone in person, in fact for one issue I offered to come and see them but they prefered to do things online which was fine and it worked out.As long as you are attending a program that is accredited, you are golden. That is really all employers care about.
How are the classes there? Tough easy? Do you recommend any teachers?
I completed my RN-BSN online through Regis University in Denver and I live in Florida. I did not have to go to the school at any time. As long as the school is accredited, you get a formal diploma from the school (mine did not mention anything about online classes).You have to really look around. Most of the state colleges do not offer full online classes...too bad. You can do a lot of your non-nursing classes via CLEP/Dantes. Some of the schools do not require statistics, but several of the nursing classes do use a basic knowledge of stats. Some take a stats for healthcare and I would look at that. If your school does require an intro to stats, unless you are REALLY good at math, I would recommend taking that class at your local college. Good luck.
hey i read you too classes at REGIS,.. i am considering that place for adn-bsn
how good of a rep does this school have and is the school helpful in actually getting you to the BSN and how much did it cost
also i am interested in applying to CRNA school, is this place really GOOD????
thanks!!!!
chamberlain rn-bsn is 100% online, it can be completed in 3 semesters. i started in jan and i will be done by end of october, its just expensive. If you are an ANA member you get 10% of and application fee is free. if you want to know more you an pm me.
How was your experience in Chamberlain's RN to BSN program? Any problems finding a job afterwards??
HI FNPhereIcome, unfortunately, I experienced some "life gets in the way" situations and was unable to go to school the past year, so I have nothing to report to you. I am still interested in this program though. Since you are already in the process, I should be asking you - how is it going?
BonniesmomRN
15 Posts
I'm sending my transcripts to find out more about their required general ed credits I may need. Waiting to see..but I hope to be starting n July.