Davidson county community colleg

I graduated from DCCC LPN-RN in 2013. I found the coursework reasonable and appropriate. I did 1-2 12 hour clinical per week and probably dedicated 1-2 hours per non clinical day on the coursework. The hardest part was finding your own preceptor and clinical location. Hopefully they have worked the kinks out of that process and have established connections with local hospitals and nurses willing to precept. Other than that I highly recommend the program to LPNs looking to get their RN while still working.

I'm not sure which test you're referring to. The entrance test isn't bad, unlike TEAS this test was strictly nursing questions much like NCLEX. The tests through the course were taken at home during a certain time period (test opens on Monday you have until Wednesday to take it, one hour time limit) and these were done with a camera attached by usb to your computer. The camera has a 360 view of you and your room to be sure you aren't cheating with say an open book.

@georgenance have you taken the TEAS test yet?

Did you apply? How did you do on the TEAS? I'm waiting to hear back from DCCC

Everyone add the Facebook page I made so we can all stay connected. We are all waiting on that email of acceptance.

@LostMyPenRN, hi my name is Alexis. I was accepted to DCCCs LPN to RN program for fall 2018. I have a question about clinicals and the scrub requirement, if you have a moment can you let me know the details of the dress code. Thank you!:)