Published Jun 9, 2008
levy44
2 Posts
Hello Everyone,
Im currently a sophomore at FSU, majoring in nursing, I intend to apply to a CRNA program, and want to as competative as possible. Due to a financial situation at home, I beleive that attending a local community college would be best for me and my family. Luckily for me, my community college offers a BSN program. Will graduating from a local community college be looked down upon by CRNA programs? If it is, then Ill stick it out and get my bsn from FSU. If it isnt, then I beleive that there's no way to cant justify paying so much more for a BSN at FSU than at MDC. All comments and suggestions are greatly appreciated.
JumpNurse
25 Posts
My BSN was not from a community college, but my AS and most of my prereqs were from community colleges and I was never questioned about it. I've heard of people getting in with BSNs from places like UOP, Excelsior, etc... so I guess it depends on the school but I wouldn't worry too much.
MayisontheWay
152 Posts
Community colleges do not grant BSN's. As for the other schools suggested, I'd tread carefully in that territory. You need a BSN from a fully accredited school.
May
Community colleges do not grant BSN's. As for the other schools suggested, I'd tread carefully in that territory. You need a BSN from a fully accredited school. May
Miami Dade College does. They began spring 08. I have found the answer to my question by calling up a few nursing anesthesia schools, and they say that it doesnt really make a difference where you get your BSN from, as long as its accredited and you do well. Thanks for your help everyone.
Pitt-Nursing
It just depends on what school you plan on applying to. I know its easier to get into most schools CRNA programs if you already graduated from their BSN program.