Published
I see you're in the UK and the education system is a bit different there. Is that a special course that you need to take before you can apply to nursing school? Regardless, every nursing student has to go through the list of prerequite course in a&p, micro, chemistry, math, etc. If you got good A levels scores in chemistry, biology, etc. you'll walk right through all those science classes with no problems at all.
Sadly my grades didn't reach A level as I wasn't in a posiition to stay on at school.
I'm now 32, so a mature student to say the least .
The way we go into further education here is to complete an initial course called an 'access' course, which shows ur able to learn, cope with college/course, and covers the basics before you attend a degree course at uni.
The greatest challenge for me, so far has been the chemistry component - oh & ECG even though we've only touched on the basics.
I did a 'Bridging Science Short Course' for 1 week before Uni started and we covered basic chemistry such as the essential or common elements in the human body, atoms, compounds, mass number (=protons + neutrons), chemical bonds etc . ....
There is the math, which isn't too bad - mostly conversions, medication math, fractions and ratios.
Purple Hugs
18 Posts
hi everyone,
currently, i sit waiting for my application to progress through the college system for an initial 1 year 'access to nursing' to allow me entrance into a degree course at uni for nursing.
so, i figured, i could start learning some true 'basics'
refresh my skeletal memories, nervous sys, organs, muscles etc.
do you have any idea's of other 'basics' you needed for your first year that i could possibly set my mind to now?