Renae,RN

Or st the very lest BSN's...our Associate degrees are being phased out. So where does that leave our LPN counterparts? It's sad because they are very valuable in hospitals. And then you may have an RN with years of experience passed up for a new grad with a bachelors.

I don't see how you could say this was to slam anything. The link was not correct. It was a link to a college that offered an LPN-RN degree. Now What was confusing to me is why anyone in the US (not Canada) would go to college for 70 credit hours to be an LPN...the average credit hours for an associated...so I checked the link provided. and it's inaccurate.

Inwas very confused about a supposed degree for LPN...bc in college we are taught this is the lowest degree there is for an RN, an ADN. And if the ANA has their way that will some time soon become obsolete. So I clicked the link. I don't know who added this, if it was the writer of the article...but they are incorrect. There is no degree in LPN just as we all know. This is an RN degree program with an LPN-RN track. meaning no LPN will have a degree until they complete the ADN degree to become an RN. LPN's are great resources for hospitals and Long term facilities. By don't misrepresent their education.