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in our area, you're going to be hard-pressed to obtain a job in any acute care facility with an ADN. There are ADN jobs in non-acute settings, but these tend to have lower salaries and fewer opportunities for career growth. Non-nursing degrees do not count. The reason that 'accelerated' programs cost more is that they require a lot more resources than traditional ones & this is drives up the cost.
renaia
13 Posts
Hello and thank you for reading. :)
I had fully decided on getting an inexpensive ADN at Lonestar. I'm a week away from completing the last of my pre-reqs.
THEN, a woman in my micro class begins tempting me with a 1 year BSN program from UH... with a hefty price-tag of 26k!
I don't want to take out more loans.
I understand ADN when I already have a BS is kind of weird, but I can't justify an extra 20k on a 1 year faster BSN degree when I could do a RN to BSN later on.
Am I right in thinking this?
Any input would be very much appreciated.