Chamberlain FNP clinical

Published

My question is about what is required to pass the clinicals. I've seen the catalog and what they expect you to "experience".... It's everything from toe nail removals to joint injections. Do you HAVE to do all of this to pass? What if your site doesn't do either of these for example? How does that work?

Specializes in FNP.
Yes....that will be great! I have kids but I plan on doubling up too. I did with UTA. I was considering Frontier also because I work with FNPs who graduated from there. They all swear by the school. I just like Chamberlain's set up better. We'll see.

Was wondering if you could tell me what made you choose Chamberlain over Frontier? Going between both schools myself.

Well... I've officially been accepted to Chamberlain. I like that they are equally accredited. Chamberlain allows you to do clinical hours where you work. Frontier will not. Chamberlain has one weekend to attend and a Frontier has two which are basically both one week long. Chamberlain's set up is in 8 week sessions so even if the course is tough, it's only 8 weeks long and then you move on to something else.

I also had the opportunity to chat with a Chamberlain graduate who is now a FNP. She explained in detail how well prepared you are to take the final certification once completed.

Chamberlain's program is set up where you can take one course at a time vs 3 if needed. You can also double up on some "if" you want to.

My my gut felt like it was a better fit.

Just wondering if you considered UTA for FNP program? I am accepted to chamberlain May 2 start date. Waiting to hear back from UTA.

I can't do UTA because it's only offered in Texas. I'm starting Chamberlain in July.

Specializes in Cardiac, Ortho, Med/Surg, ICU, Quality.

Me either since I moved to Colorado.

+ Join the Discussion