Interesting Online LPN to BSN

Published

Just found this link today and thought I would share it with those that are interested.

University of Oklahoma

http://nursing.ouhsc.edu/Prospective_Students/Program_Information/LPN_BSNProgram.htm

Cheri :)

Specializes in Psychiatry.
Just found this link today and thought I would share it with those that are interested.

University of Oklahoma

http://nursing.ouhsc.edu/Prospective_Students/Program_Information/LPN_BSNProgram.htm

Cheri :)

This looks similar to the Indiana State University LPN-BSN program.

Kelly

This is from the University of Oklahoma website:

"- The University of Oklahoma College of Nursing - multiple sites statewide.

- 9 months of full-time study for completion. Enroll in August and graduate

in May!!! Full-time/part-time schedules available at all sites.

- Total costs including tuition, fees, books, supplies, etc. average $5000 to

$6000 for 30 hours of upper division nursing credit.

- Classes offered three to four Saturdays per semester and via the Internet.

- Flexible clinical experiences arranged individually in local community and

employment setting."

Cheri :)

This is from the University of Oklahoma website:

"- The University of Oklahoma College of Nursing - multiple sites statewide.

- 9 months of full-time study for completion. Enroll in August and graduate

in May!!! Full-time/part-time schedules available at all sites.

- Total costs including tuition, fees, books, supplies, etc. average $5000 to

$6000 for 30 hours of upper division nursing credit.

- Classes offered three to four Saturdays per semester and via the Internet.

- Flexible clinical experiences arranged individually in local community and

employment setting."

Cheri :)

Thanks so much for the info Cheri....this is just what I need!!! Not only is it 9 months, but it also allows LPN students to earn the BSN degree.

Just found this link today and thought I would share it with those that are interested.

University of Oklahoma

http://nursing.ouhsc.edu/Prospective_Students/Program_Information/LPN_BSNProgram.htm

Cheri :)

WOW, this would be *so* awesome!

Why does it seem to good to be true though?

Are there any "catches?"

Do the normal financial aid programs apply?

How do I find out about if my state is one that would

be compatible with this program?

Would love to hear more about this!!!!

WOW, this would be *so* awesome!

Why does it seem to good to be true though?

Are there any "catches?"

Do the normal financial aid programs apply?

How do I find out about if my state is one that would

be compatible with this program?

Would love to hear more about this!!!!

I have posted all that I know (what was posted on their website). For more information, follow the link to their website and contact someone at the university directly.

Cheri :)

So, I am investigating this program and see as part of the qualifications that you must be licensed as an LPN in Oklahoma.

For those of us in other states, does anyone know how that would work?

Plus its ALOT of pre-reqs that any typical LPN in my state would not have.

So, I am investigating this program and see as part of the qualifications that you must be licensed as an LPN in Oklahoma.

For those of us in other states, does anyone know how that would work?

Plus its ALOT of pre-reqs that any typical LPN in my state would not have.

It is part of the usual process of going from LPN to RN (ASN or BSN) to have pre-req general eds to complete. There are many different ways of completing these pre-reqs from traditional classroom, online classes, or CLEP testing.

The reason you would need an Oklahoma state license is because they will want you to do some clinical work in their state. Going about getting a license in OK will depend on what state you are licensed in now.

I hope this helps.

Cheri :)

So, I am investigating this program and see as part of the qualifications that you must be licensed as an LPN in Oklahoma.

For those of us in other states, does anyone know how that would work?

Plus its ALOT of pre-reqs that any typical LPN in my state would not have.

I read the info about the LPN Okla degree, but the counselor (sorry did not get name due to being transferred 3 times) that I spoke to did not mention it..i even stated that i was from fl; however, he said that I'd have to come to Okla 1 Saturday in each of the 9 months. He was not really offering any additional info though...said that I should check back because they now have a new dean...and she's coming up will all sorts of new programs :uhoh3: ...Maybe you could call to find out more info.

As far as the reqs, the prereqs are typical of any RN program--you'd be earning a BSN from the school...which is far more advanced.

he said that I'd have to come to Okla 1 Saturday in each of the 9 months. He was not really offering any additional info though...said that I should check back because they now have a new dean...and she's coming up will all sorts of new programs :uhoh3: ...Maybe you could call to find out more info.

Sounds like they are working the kinks out of a new program...the website says "3-4 Saturdays per semester"...so I guess that would equal about "1" onsite visit per month. Looks like something with promise, but that needs further investigation.

Cheri :)

Doesn't the website say you have to be an LPN licensed in Oklahoma? Maybe I misread it??

Doesn't the website say you have to be an LPN licensed in Oklahoma? Maybe I misread it??

Yes, according to the website you do need to be licensed in OK. Some online programs require their out of state students to have a license in the state the school is located.

Cheri :)

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