Harrison_254

Yes. Since you already have a bachelor's and master's, many of your general-education credits may transfer, potentially shortening the Indiana State LPN-to-BSN program. ISU will need to evaluate your transcripts to give you the exact length. For working 9–5, the program is designed to accommodate working LPNs and can be completed part-time. Clinicals can generally be scheduled around your work, including evenings/weekends. It will still be demanding, especially during clinical-heavy semesters, but working full-time while completing it is feasible. I'd estimate around 2 years for you, but your transcript evaluation could make that shorter or longer.

Hi everyone! I'll be taking NR507 Advanced Pathophysiology soon, and I wanted to ask those who have already completed the course: What helped you do well and successfully pass the class? I've heard it can be challenging, so I'd really appreciate any advice on study strategies, resources, YouTube channels, study guides, or anything else that helped you understand and retain the material. Also, what topics would you recommend focusing on the most? I really appreciate any help you can provide. 😊