BRIDGING NURSING GBC or Humber

Published

Hi,

Soooo I'm having a dilemma of whether I should choose to go to GBC in sept 2020 or Humber for Jan 2021. The course avg you need to maintain during the bridging program is what is overhwleming me and causing my dilemma mostly. Any current students or graduates from either programs who want to give their input I would greatly appreciate it. Really anything at all about either programs good bad and the ugly, seriously bless yall.

I heard that they accept a number of students and was wondering if that number both includes Seneca and Humber pn graduates. Do you know anything regards to that

Up Vote Up Vote ×
5 minutes ago, Bellacoe said:

I heard that they accept a number of students and was wondering if that number both includes Seneca and Humber pn graduates. Do you know anything regards to that

They only accept 50 students I think, from qualified seneca and humber students. It’s pretty competitive because they will based admission on GPA

Up Vote Up Vote ×

Hi Guys, 

I am wanted to do my Rpn to RN, either at Humber college or with George Brown. Does anyone know the average you have to keep to stay in the program at Humber College? Also which school is better to go to in terms of  teaching? and what you learn? I know that Humber college doesn't offer a bachelor in science but George brown you graduate with a bachelors in Science. Does that make a difference in the long run? Also does anyone know if the teachers are nice ? thank you.

 

 

Up Vote Up Vote ×

I think Humber isn't doing the bridging program anymore..probably because they aren't "in collab with UNB" for the nursing degree. Nursing program for generic entries will be with Humber only. but don't quote me doublecheck the bridging program info on their website. Also id recommend you check this out which shows schools CNO approves & the exam results for the schools you're interested in; link: https://www.cno.org/en/become-a-nurse/approved-nursing-programs/RN-programs/ 

RNAO says "a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree (BScN) or Bachelor of Nursing degree (BN)" is the same. 

I'm currently doing 3rd year at Humber. For the bridging, the average expected for EACH bridging course is 74%. There are 6 bridging courses. Once you pass the bridging semesters, then the average to pass is 60% I.e. 3rd/4th year. To answer if whether the teachers are nice, some of them were being 'difficult' in my experience but I mean the majority are nice. in 3rd year uni they expect you to do self-study most of the time so find a learning method that works for you and have good study habits with breaks for the mental health, ofc! Good luck!

Up Vote Up Vote ×
+ Join the Discussion