Published
Perhaps you could find a cheaper route?
Depends on your life.
I did STNA to Lpn, waited 10 years then went back for adn.
4 years ur a BSN. Hindsight I would have gone 4 years, I would have been done and a BSN for 7 years now. Instead, I have to go back to school to get BSN.
The plus was I got to work and get paid well while I went to school but most hospitals don't count my 10 years of Lpn experience, so I would get paid only for my rn experience
I decided to go with the LPN route and so far, I'm enjoying it. I was brand new to the nursing thing and I think this was definitely the best route for myself. I know for sure that I will continue my education to get my BSN but I just want to take it a little step at a time. I think you should just go with whatever you're most comfortable with.
Bornfornursing
20 Posts
Need help making a decision on which route to go. If I decide to go the RN route it would cost me 45,000 but LPN is 27,000. My long-term goal is to have my BSN. I am very confused on what step should be my first step. I just know nursing is ALL I want to do.