JCadmus

Good afternoon everyone! I was accepted to the program in Jax and I'm looking for some roommates. I've been spending the day looking for apartments and figure that more people looking to live together could probably afford better living situations than single so if anyone is interested shoot me a message! My name is Justin Sommers. My email is: [email protected] I'm open to rooming if anyone is interested!

Now my question to you is this: is getting an ADN and then eventually bridging it to BSN a pain in the ass? Is that whole roundabout way worth not just shooting for ABSN?

Huh. I have to get to the interview first before I worry about properly conducting one hahaha. Interesting advice though, have you been in the position to give interviews?

Ok ok. Fair enough. Guess I'll be throwing more money at it but whatever. Since science is my weakest score and I found the questions asked to be incredibly random/difficult, does anyone have advice on just how to study for that portion? Also I can retake the teas right after taking it, right?

Hey folks. So, this is as the title says, I'm going to post what I have thus far for the sake of advice (I just took the TEAS 6 today) and I'm looking for honesty. Also, I'm applying to 5 different schools for the absn programs in Fall. Overall GPA: 3.3 Pre-Reqs: 3.6 A&P 1, 2, Micro, and Stats: 3.75 TEAS 6 Overall: 79.3% Qualifies as "Advanced" by ATI Reading: 91.5% Math: 87.5% Science (ouch): 66% English: 70.8% You all know the drill. I'm trying to decide if I should take the TEAS again. I meet the requirements for minimum TEAS (78% overall minimum) but I'd like to do a little better then... scraping by. I'm applying to UNF, UCF, Kennesaw, ETSU, and USF when it rolls around in Spring. I may apply to another. Thoughts? Thanks folks

Thank you for the informative reply. If I may ask a follow-up question regarding the traditional route? So until I complete my current degree with all prerequisite coursework I am barred from being considered for ABSN. But that doesn't stop me from applying to traditional, upper division even if I'll still be graduating before the intended start date? sorry for the big questions, I just want clarification for sanity's sake. Thank you!!

Just signed up for the website after looking over a nursing school's FAQ regarding ABSN program and reading that you MUST have received your bachelor's prior to applying. Is this true for most all ABSN programs? I'll be graduating next spring and the applications for programs I'm interested in open up at the end of this coming summer. I don't really want to wait an entire year after I graduate to be able to (possibly) get into a program. So, I guess without me going to each university and personally calling to ask, what do y'all think? Is this a universal rule? Hope to hear back soon!