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Nurses General Nursing

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Which is better a Community/Jr. College or University?

:confused:

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Specializes in ORTHOPAEDICS-CERTIFIED SINCE 89.

In my state jr colleges are all Tech schools and have a wonderful reputation for everything they teach. There are some universities who will never measure up to them. So a little more information please. Oh our tech school AD credits usually will transfer to a state University also. What state are you in?

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Specializes in LTC,Hospice/palliative care,acute care.

iggie minnie-stick with one thread and wait for your replies. It will be less confusing to you....

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Specializes in Med/Surg, Ortho, ASC.

"Better" is relative. What is your criteria for "better"?

Graduation rate?

Ease of entry into nursing program?

NCLEX pass rate?

Cost?

Length of wait list?

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In my state jr colleges are all Tech schools and have a wonderful reputation for everything they teach. There are some universities who will never measure up to them. So a little more information please. Oh our tech school AD credits usually will transfer to a state University also. What state are you in?

Im in Dallas, Texas...

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iggie minnie-stick with one thread and wait for your replies. It will be less confusing to you....

It was an accident..I didn't know whether or not my internet connection failed on the first post..so I reposted my question..

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"Better" is relative. What is your criteria for "better"?

Graduation rate?

Ease of entry into nursing program?

NCLEX pass rate?

Cost?

Length of wait list?

Are those questions I should be asking the colleges/universities?

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Specializes in Med/Surg, Ortho, ASC.

Yes, they are.

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Depends on what you want to do and where you want to go...

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Specializes in Geriatric Assessment, management and leadership.
Which is better a Community/Jr. College or University?

:confused:

Here is a link that might help you get started: http://www.nursingschools.net/articles/how-to-choose-a-nursing-school/

Start thinking about your goals. If you are anxious to get your RN quickly and money is tight, a two year program in a community college may be for you. If you can afford the time and money, consider getting a BSN degree (four years) which may give you more options as your career progresses.

Whichever you choose, keep learning to become the Best Nurse You Can Be!

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