Published
A lot of places have clinical educator or research roles that either require or prefer a BSN. School nurses as well, at least in my state. As other posters have said, a BSN is an investment in your future; if you do burn out from the bedside/hospital, a BSN gives you more options to fall back on. As it is, I don't know any ADNs who had trouble finding jobs as new grads. Does this clarify things for you at all?
Maco
59 Posts
What type of positions in nusing are offered for BSN that aren't offered with a associate degree other than teaching. I hopefullty will have my associates in Dec. and Ive thought about continuing on for my BSN but I don't know if the time and money would be worth it.I don't want to teach and I don't want to go into management...what else is there?