Published Jun 25, 2014
rose89
22 Posts
Hello everyone,
I have recently applied to a nursing program. My question is, do you find that the nursing school has prepared you well for CRNE exams? Or, did you have to do CRNE prep courses, Mosby courses?
Also, please indicate which school you attended and if you felt prepared for CRNE. Please post if you were succesful or unsuccesful in the exam as well.
Thank you
Fiona59
8,343 Posts
I'm going to reply. You have made multiple posts on your first day requesting information, most of which is already discussed in either the Canadian forum or on other threads around the board.
The reason no responses are being posted is you sound as if you are asking for help doing your essays.
I'll tell you something that you asked. I graduated about 14 years ago. There were no prep courses for the exams. We studied, graduated and went off and wrote the exam required for our designation. It's only been in the last 6 or so years that the exam prep industry appeared. I don't know if it was due to the number of IENs who had difficulty passing Canadian exams or that the degree became the entry point for the RN designation which resulted in more "book smart" than "common sense" type students entering nursing.
loriangel14, RN
6,931 Posts
I graduated 6 years ago. I had two weeks in between the end of my consolidation and the exam.I studied my notes from school.I didn't open a book the night before. I passed and I didn't think the exam was hard.My theory is that you should already know enough to pass the exam.If you don't know it then cramming isn't going to help.It's mostly just common sense and knowing the basics.
I want to start off by saying that I thank you for your input. However, I am not looking to write an "essay" or impress the nursing school. I do my own research and dont ask for help unnecessarily. The site requires you to make topics in order to send private messages and I needed to reply to a few of the nursing candidates in my prospective class ( To exchange emails). If the website didnt have this policy, I wouldnt have made the forums. Regardless, I believe my topics are of interest to some people and will be beneficial in the future.
NotReady4PrimeTime, RN
5 Articles; 7,358 Posts
As pointed out, you made several virtually identical posts seeking the same information in multiple threads, information already well-covered in other threads. This approach will not get you where you want to go any faster than being selective and concise.
I think you've misunderstood the policy regarding PMs. Having 15 identical posts in 15 different forums is called spamming. And spamming is not tolerated. The requirement is for 15 posts which contribute to discussion, not merely repetitive posts on the same topic. Attempts to boost post counts in this way are easily identified by administrative staff on this site and are dealt with as necessary.
From the Terms of Service:
"No Spamming:
Please do not spam forums with multiple posts in multiple forums. Moderators may move to most appropriate area. You can use the "search" feature to find topics of interest."
Duplicate posts made to several forums will be removed, except for the one posted to the most appropriate forum/thread. Multiple threads on the same topic will be merged and duplicate posts removed.
"Disagreements with Policies or Staff Decisions:
You agree not to argue about policies or moderating decisions in the public forums. If you disagree with a policy or a decision, you may respectfully post your comments in private in the Admin Help Desk. You will not attempt to petition the website owner through the use of posts, polls, emails, PMs or any other method found on the ALLNURSES.COM, INC. "
RED1984, BSN, RN, EMT-P
370 Posts
If you JUST applied for nursing school, you will be taking the NCLEX when you graduate- the NCLEX replaces CRNE in January 2015.