So I've applied to the schools that I have chosen to apply to and now begins the waiting game. I won't find out if I've been accepted to then until November, which is a terribly long time away. In order to maximize my options, I applied to all levels of the program. I got accepted into an LPN program, but I also applied to an ADN and BSN program as well. I wanted to have a for sure choice of options in case one fell thru, but my ultimate goal is for the BSN. The only downside is the almost 6 month wait any tips you guys can provide will be helpful at this point. More Like This Nursing School Acceptance by NurseStudentK75, ADN, BSN, RN Nursing School APN Acceptance!! by AspiringNurseMW What was your acceptance letter like? by AspiringNurseMW Please help - Waiting for acceptance/denial letter for CVCC Fall by JH8211017 Do you keep your acceptance/denial letters? by prime11214
babeinboots, MSN, NP, CNM 260 Posts Specializes in Women’s Health. Has 6 years experience. Jun 17, 2015 Maybe take a class... You can start taking general ed classes that will count towards your BSN. You can also work and save money for when you're in the program or volunteer at a hospital. I also suggest periodically reviewing your a&p; nothing intense but keep it fresh in your mind.Last option but may be the hardest, is to relax! Enjoy your life as a non-nursing student. I took an intense 20 unit semester while waiting for my program and got my AA in child development. Hopefully it comes in handy when I start my peds rotation, lol. Good luck!
FutureNurseKali 48 Posts Jun 17, 2015 I'm currently working as a Lab Tech so that helps ease my mind a bit. I was also thinking about taking a few more classes as well, but not sure which ones. Thank you for the advice, it all helps 😊😊
mirandaaa 588 Posts Specializes in PCT, RN. Has 3 years experience. Jun 17, 2015 For me, waiting for my letter was the worst part! (and I only had to wait 3 months). Like the PP said, take some classes to keep your mind busy and focused on school-mode. You can take some of your co-reqs for the program so there would be less on your plate once you start the program.
FutureNurseKali 48 Posts Jun 18, 2015 I guess in situations like these it's better to be more proactive. I appreciate the great advice