Can you understand this? Board of Alabama re this program

"You would need to supply a copy of your LPN transcript (if applicable) and work experience as a way to demonstrate that you meet the requirements."

I'm not from Alabama, but it sounds like to me, you should get an Official Transcript from your LPN school of nursing, and get copies of your resume, or if you could, get copies of your work evaluations, and submit those along with your application to the BON for their review.

Are you thinking of enrolling to EC, or are you already in the program? I know the EC website does have a section regarding those couple of states that special requirements must be met.

Hope this helps!

Smitty, G.N.

also that question is about ENDORSEMENT into AL NOT Examination by alabama, so you may need to find out if they allow you to take the NCLEX-RN in alabama as well...Lunah will have the link to all the states if she gets on here! =)

The link to the Boards of Nursing is at the bottom of every page.

Hope this helps.

https://www.excelsior.edu/excelsior_college/school_of_nursing/accreditation_and_licensure/state_board_requirements

this is the link from excelsior college website that has the extra stipulations in some states for the rn licensure.

it looks like if your lpn program had rotations in med-surg, ob, and psych you would be fine.

good luck,

angel

Sighhhhh, why are more states not accepting Excelsior? This is irritating as a school that has won nursing awards and has produced excellent nurses are being banned basically.

sighhhhh, why are more states not accepting excelsior? this is irritating as a school that has won nursing awards and has produced excellent nurses are being banned basically.

thanks for your support of excelsior college.

i believe only california and maryland are the ones who won't license ec rn after their deadline. the other states will let you endorse in after x amount of rn hours. so that is not bad. i just have to make sure i don't move to cali or maryland.

i have no idea why some states have problems with an ec grad. i think ec used to accept cnas, mas, emt (basic), or pretty much anybody in the rn program so that may have started all this. i don't know i am not sure. even if, these people took the same nursing exams, cpne, and nclex-rn and passed. so that must mean something.

According to the CA BRN, they stated that they will accept them on a case by case basis, which to me is soooooo vague. If CA would put up on their website sample cases that have passed their approval then that would help so much. I'm very disciplined when it comes to online education. CA has their panties in a wad over the clinical hours. Geez, I have experience as a LVN and also I'm willing to do some sort of preceptorship just so I can qualify to take the exam.

Welll since you're in Alabama, I hope you can find some sort of way to get licensed in your state. Good Luck!

according to the ca brn, they stated that they will accept them on a case by case basis, which to me is soooooo vague. if ca would put up on their website sample cases that have passed their approval then that would help so much. i'm very disciplined when it comes to online education. ca has their panties in a wad over the clinical hours. geez, i have experience as a lvn and also i'm willing to do some sort of preceptorship just so i can qualify to take the exam.

welll since you're in alabama, i hope you can find some sort of way to get licensed in your state. good luck!

i am not in alabama, the op is.

the garden state (nj) has no problem with ec so i am lucky.

i know we are lpns/lvns and we did actual nursing clinicals in med-surge, ob, psych, peds, and geriatrics. what else do they want?

edit: oh case by case basis my as* with california. i think they will just take my money and tell me haha i got your money, denied!!

because all states require that graduates of every other school of nursing have completed xxx number of supervised hours of clinical instruction, often (in many states) required to be concurrent with didactic instruction, in order to be eligible for licensure. and the ec program doesn't meet that requirement. i don't mean this as any criticism of ec graduates but, just as a matter of basic fairness, i don't see why more states don't refuse to license ec grads, or set limits/restrictions on licensing them. i sincerely don't understand why ec and its students think that they should get some special exception from the rules that graduates of every other nursing school have to meet. or, as an alternative, if the ec model is the way to go, let's eliminate clinical from all nursing schools, and just let students figure everything out for themselves ...

umm...because i am an lpn who did x number of supervised hours of clinical rotation that were concurrent with didactic instruction.

yeah and i know some people from their rn (adn/bsn) programs who never even inserted a foley in or gave an im injection so you are right these people are better than me after i passed my nclex-rn with 2 years of lpn experience.

plus, as you know real nursing is ojt supported by textbook knowledge.