Important Question about Nursing!

Nursing and PA are totally different paths. You are going to have to decide. One won't half buy the other...

Nursing and PA are totally different paths. You are going to have to decide. One won't half buy the other...

I know that, my main question is about the accelerated program.Do I get a job same as the 4 year BSn students

I know that, my main question is about the accelerated program.Do I get a job same as the 4 year BSn students

For many entry level positions, yes, BSN ~ ADN. However, you will likely want to look at a BSN if you want to advance in nursing.

For many entry level positions, yes, BSN ~ ADN. However, you will likely want to look at a BSN if you want to advance in nursing.

Im not talking about an Associates, Im talking about a ACCELERATED BACHLERS DEGREE IN NURSING, its a 15 month program that gives you your bachlers ... its not associates so im asking if that degree will get me the same job as a student in a nursing program for 4 yearss

Im not talking about an Associates, Im talking about a ACCELERATED BACHLERS DEGREE IN NURSING, its a 15 month program that gives you your bachlers ... its not associates so im asking if that degree will get me the same job as a student in a nursing program for 4 yearss

I think you might get more responses if you phrase your questions in a more polite way.

I'm not a nurse (yet) so I'm not the expert, but I am looking into tons of nursing schools and am 93% sure you can't get into an accelerated BSN program unless you already have your associates degree in nursing. That's why it's accelerated -- you've already done a lot of it. Again, nursing graduates can correct me if I'm wrong.

That's what I thought before too. I live in NY so I researched it, you're supposed to have some science pre-reqs for the programs. Sorry if I came off wrong AACN - Media - Accelerated Programs Fact Sheet

Im not talking about an Associates, Im talking about a ACCELERATED BACHLERS DEGREE IN NURSING, its a 15 month program that gives you your bachlers ... its not associates so im asking if that degree will get me the same job as a student in a nursing program for 4 yearss

Okay, so you are asking if a BSN is ~ to a BSN? Assuming your programme of choice is accredited, I think the answer to your question should be quite intuitive and obvious.

My question is I get my BSN in 15 months - other students that decided they want to do nursing right away were in a program for a couple of years for example LIU nursing school. I know I get the same degree but do hospitals look at those students as a first choice.

My question is I get my BSN in 15 months - other students that decided they want to do nursing right away were in a program for a couple of years for example LIU nursing school. I know I get the same degree but do hospitals look at those students as a first choice.

Not typically and the fact that you will have two degrees, a biology and nursing degree will most likely be a great asset.

No, accelerated BSN programs are for people who already have a BA or BS in another subject (not nursing). Because they have already completed all the general education requirements for a BS degree, the accelerated program consists of just the "pure" nursing content (didactic and clinical) of a traditional, 4-year BSN program, but crammed into a shorter period of time (typically 12-18 months, depending on the program, as far as I'm aware).

There are also BSN completion programs for diploma or ADN grads who are already licensed RNs to take just the courses necessary to complete a BSN degree, but those are v. different from an accelerated BSN program. (Confusing, isn't it??? )

You got me :) So the accelerated BSN PROGRAM is it good of a use as the 4 year bsn

I graduated from a second degree accelerated BSN program (first degree was in Biology), and had no troubles finding a job at my hospital. Of the new grads that started with me, we had some that finished a traditional 4-year nursing program and some that did a second degree program.I don't think it matters, a bachelor's in nursing is a bachelor's in nursing. You would save time and money if you did the traditional program, but that may limit you if you want to go to PA/med school later... I guess it depends on your ultimate goals.