glowii

They are also very supportive of military personnel!

So far they are good. Some give live lectures while most don't. Like most schools, you are given a syllabus with a course calendar to follow. Modules are planned out for you making it easy to follow. You may feel at times that you're on your own but if you have any questions the professors are always quick to respond and help! All the staff that I've worked with so far have been really nice and supportive especially during this pandemic. I have nothing but great things to say about the staff. There are also group projects. I am a full-time DNP FNP program and work full-time and feel the workload has been very doable.

You have to find your own preceptors. They give you the guidelines and you find them based off them.

Are u in the Troy fnp? If so how is ur experience?

Correction: it's 4 months (16 weeks). It feels a lot shorter though because time flies! Good luck!

That's great me also!

Hi Chase, did you apply? I was considering Spring 2020 for my bsn to dnp fnp. What are your thoughts so far? I was told that they only have 2 on site intensives.

hi thank you so much for that insight. i was going to apply but since i live in cali i dont think it is feasible for me fly every semester to do skills. this really help me make a decision. i used to live in alabama but has since moved, thanks again!

Hhnurse - how did the classes work? Were there group work, are there deadlines you have to meet, are there live classes, & how are clinicals done?

I just finished the BSN SimPath program. Since I was a veteran, it only cost me $2800 per term. I believe it is $3200 per term for non-veterans/military. Each term is 3 months (12 weeks long) and self-paced. I really love that part about it. It was very doable also. You can select various ways to show your competencies. So if you're a strong writer, I suggest writing papers. If you're best with visuals or presentations, you can present your competencies making videos or power points. It doesn't mean that it is easy as there is a LOT of research and preparing involved for each competency. I was able to finish my degree in 2 terms. The school is CCNE accreditated which is the only thing my employer looks for. They are a candidate for regional accreditation and will complete the candidate status in 1 more year. I have no doubt they will earn full accreditation. Good luck to you!