I have been accepted into both Charity School of Nursing for Aug. 09 and Southeastern's Accelerated Program which begins in May. CSN is 24 months long and SLU is 20 months long. Does it really matter if a nurse has a BSN as oppose to the ADN? I do intend to go back for my masters. I've heard both are really good schools and although SLU has a higher passing rate on NCLEX, CSN is not far behind. CSN is alot cheaper and closer to home but I don't mind the inconvenience if getting a BSN is more advantageous both financially and professionally. I am a single mother of one teenage daughter who will be leaving for college in Aug. So I'll have the time I need to study. Anyone's input would be greatly appreciated. I have to make a decision by Monday. Thanks!!!!
I would say go for SLU!! If you intend to go back for your masters you might as well do your BSN now. I know you are considering CSN and thinking it is less expensive but if you get your ASN now you will have to pay for your BSN next and the price will most likely balance out. Go SLU
If you have been admitted to two programs, I have to advise to attend the BSN program. Better for you all the way around to obtain your BSN now and get it out of the way. Good luck to you in your studies.
sunshyne09
12 Posts
I have been accepted into both Charity School of Nursing for Aug. 09 and Southeastern's Accelerated Program which begins in May. CSN is 24 months long and SLU is 20 months long. Does it really matter if a nurse has a BSN as oppose to the ADN? I do intend to go back for my masters. I've heard both are really good schools and although SLU has a higher passing rate on NCLEX, CSN is not far behind. CSN is alot cheaper and closer to home but I don't mind the inconvenience if getting a BSN is more advantageous both financially and professionally. I am a single mother of one teenage daughter who will be leaving for college in Aug. So I'll have the time I need to study. Anyone's input would be greatly appreciated. I have to make a decision by Monday. Thanks!!!!