Published
I am a RN and I would like to earn a BSN. I previously was enrolled in the RN-BSN online program at UTA. I was unable to complete the program due to having a miscarriage that was physically and emotionally difficult. I was discontinued from the program. I have decided to go back to school. I contacted WGU and I am currently in the process of submitting all the information required for them to make a decision. I'm worried that because I was discontinued from UTA, that I will not be able to get into WGU or another RN-BSN online program. I am interested in WGU because you are able to go at your own pace and I do not have any unrealistic expectations to finish in 6 months. I work full time and have a family, so I know that it will take time and a lot of hard work. My goal is to become an FNP. Any help or advice would be greatly appreciated. I'm very disappointed that I wasn't able to complete the program at UTA, because it wasn't something that I hadn't planned to happen.
I am a RN and I would like to earn a BSN. I previously was enrolled in the RN-BSN online program at UTA. I was unable to complete the program due to having a miscarriage that was physically and emotionally difficult. I was discontinued from the program. I have decided to go back to school. I contacted WGU and I am currently in the process of submitting all the information required for them to make a decision. I'm worried that because I was discontinued from UTA, that I will not be able to get into WGU or another RN-BSN online program. I am interested in WGU because you are able to go at your own pace and I do not have any unrealistic expectations to finish in 6 months. I work full time and have a family, so I know that it will take time and a lot of hard work. My goal is to become an FNP. Any help or advice would be greatly appreciated. I'm very disappointed that I wasn't able to complete the program at UTA, because it wasn't something that I hadn't planned to happen.
How old are your classes? (How much time has passed from completion of what you Have finished?)
If anything, you may need to repeat some classes. I would not be at all concerned about finding an RN to BSN program that will accept you.
Some have more stringent acceptance criteria than others.
Find a program, get enrolled, do well, and then go on to get your Masters/FNP.
Another option that you might not be aware of is an RN to MSN/FNP program.
It is possible to go from RN to MSN and either earn your BSN on the way/or just take the BSN QSEN core nursing courses and skip right over the degree towards your MSN.
More to explore. :)
TheCommuter, BSN, RN
102 Articles; 27,612 Posts
We're discussing RN-to-BSN completions programs here...you know, the bridge programs for RNs with associate degrees or diplomas who would like to earn a BSN. Since RN-to-BSN completion programs are a dime a dozen and have low standards for admission, there are multiple schools that would admit her into their programs.