Published
I agree with Julianne. If you can get into a BSN program, that's the way to go. I went with an ADN, but while I was on the waitlist, I got my prereqs done for the next step. Funny thing is that after 5 years of nonstop schooling, I've decided to break for at least a year once I graduate in December. I am fried and would like to focus on my first year of nursing practice without distractions. For me, paper writing is a huge distraction!
The downside to LPN programs in my state is that they use simpler science classes. So to move from LPN to RN, you get to take A&P, Micro etc., all over again. I wouldn't go that route unless there is absolutely no way to get into another school.
baileeb
1 Post
I am wondering what would be easier as far as nursing school. I just recently got my CNA and am trying to eventually get my BSN. Would it be easier to get into a LPN school and then complete a LPN to RN bridge program and then finally a RN to a BSN program, or would it be a better idea to get into a RN program and then complete the Rn to BSN bridge program or finally just get into a BSn program right from the start. I am just trying to find the route which will give me my best odds of getting my BSN. Any help would be great.