Published
Cons: well I can't tell all of them but for Ottawa: you do not have clinicas until 2nd year (2nd semester) but mostly 3rd year. queens: can be the same, but not really like ottawa. I don't see any cons for the collobarative ones.
pro: queens: they have a great nursing school. It's actually one of the best in the country. Their goal is teach to become a nurse
loyalist: smaller class room and more interacte with prof (it's like that for all collaborative nursing program). The Pembroke collaborative is a good one from Ottawa comparing the other.
Sorry i couldn't said much. But this what I could said.
where to go? 1) queens, 2) Brock/Loyalist, 3) Pembroke
here some information about queens: Undergraduate
Cons: well I can't tell all of them but for Ottawa: you do not have clinicas until 2nd year (2nd semester) but mostly 3rd year. queens: can be the same, but not really like ottawa. I don't see any cons for the collobarative ones.pro: queens: they have a great nursing school. It's actually one of the best in the country. Their goal is teach to become a nurse
loyalist: smaller class room and more interacte with prof (it's like that for all collaborative nursing program). The Pembroke collaborative is a good one from Ottawa comparing the other.
Sorry i couldn't said much. But this what I could said.
where to go? 1) queens, 2) Brock/Loyalist, 3) Pembroke
here some information about queens: Undergraduate
Silly me, thinking all accredited Ontario nursing schools have the same goal of preparing an RN!
Humber has a good nursing program, you get exposure to a lot of simulation labs (simulating a real-life patient experience with a mannequin).
Good luck.
lnmartin
1 Post
Ive applied to
Humber (north campus), Queens, Ottawa/Algonquin (pembroke campus) collaborative, Ryerson and Brock/ Loyalist collaborative programs for the 4 year Bachelor of Science in Nursing RN program.
Which should I go to?
Pros/cons of each?
If I go to humber I could stay at home and commute.