I would need to take out about 16k in loans if I were to work pt while completing a ft LPN program. Even more if I didn't work. Pt programs are scheduled at a time where I would need to take a job that would pay less/hr to work the hours needed for the program. Essentially I would need to take a demotion to gain availability. This would stretch over the course of 18 months. The part time programs in my area are at tech schools who don't participate in loan programs. I would need to work ft and school pt. I couldn't cover expenses doing this. Is this too high a number to invest in an LPN education? unfortunately I don't have parents or family to live with during school and I have a 2 yr old to support on my own. I've got to find a way to do this! In my understanding LPN school is just as demanding as RN school and it is advisable not to work during it. This makes going to school ft and working ft crazy talk - especially with a 2 yo.
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I would need to take out about 16k in loans if I were to work pt while completing a ft LPN program. Even more if I didn't work. Pt programs are scheduled at a time where I would need to take a job that would pay less/hr to work the hours needed for the program. Essentially I would need to take a demotion to gain availability. This would stretch over the course of 18 months. The part time programs in my area are at tech schools who don't participate in loan programs. I would need to work ft and school pt. I couldn't cover expenses doing this. Is this too high a number to invest in an LPN education? unfortunately I don't have parents or family to live with during school and I have a 2 yr old to support on my own. I've got to find a way to do this! In my understanding LPN school is just as demanding as RN school and it is advisable not to work during it. This makes going to school ft and working ft crazy talk - especially with a 2 yo.