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Hello everyone,
I am applying to JHU's Accelerated BSN program. I am wondering if anyone can offer any insight into how competitive the admissions process is, what GRE scores are considered good, etc.
Also, if anyone is/was enrolled in the program, any insider information would be greatly appreciated.
Cheers,
Stacy
Hi there, jskim060:
Congrats on making through the ABSM @ Hopkins!
What was your daily or weekly schedule like? How many hours per week were you in class or in clinicals?
Did you have any time for family and/or friends? How about volunteering? Also, how are your classmates doing in their job searches? Alot of people are commenting on these discussion boards about the few opportunities for new grads?
Thanks for any insight you can offer!
Stacy
Has anyone taken the Excelsior College exam for Anatomy and Physiology for Johns Hopkins school of nursing. My A &P is more than 5 yrs old and they want me to take the courses online. I'm hoping there is someone out there who has taken it so as to give advice on how the test is set up. Any info is greatly appreciated!
Did anyone else receive an email from JHU SON financial aid today saying, "Welcome to Johns Hopkins SON...You will learn more about ISIS at your new student orientation...We look forward to welcoming you to JHU." I don't want to get my hopes up...but did this go out to everyone who applied?
I know they'll send official rejection/acceptance letters in the next couple weeks (I called a few days ago) but the language in the email doesn't mention anything about potentially being rejected.
Thoughts?
jskim060
2 Posts
i just graduated from ABSN and I think it helped me a great deal. I have another Bachelor's degree and finishing everything up in about a year was extremely helpful and saved my time.
I think ABSN was much better than Traditional for me because I couldn't afford to lose more time. I wanted to get the degree, get the experience and move on to graduate school as soon as I could.
ABSN don't get any time to work as nurse assistant (CNAs) but just because you don't know how to put in an IV at the moment doesn't make you a horrible nurse. If you have the heart, know how to think critically, then you will learn the techniques in time and all the rest that will make you the nurse you aspire to be.
ABSN was stressful because I didn't get the 2 months of breaks between each semester, but it was relatively cheaper to do ABSN than Traditional.
Overall, I loved it I think it toughened me up academically while saving time.