NailaRN

I just learned that course selection at NYU's College of Nursing applies only to electives really. Other than that, all the liberal arts and nursing courses are determined already as to which semesters they are to be taken in. I guess that's why they call it a nursing program. Thanks for the advice, I appreciate it. :)

She said thanks! :)

If a nursing school (BS) that a transfer plans to switch over to requires that s/he send a high school transcript, must the transfer go back and ask his/her high school counselor, or does the transfer's current school have a copy of that? Sorry it's a bit of a stupid question, but I just wanted to make sure since I'm asking for a close family friend of mine, so any help would be appreciated. :) (I posted this on the General Nursing Student Discussion section already, but wanted to also post it here in case policies differ from state to state, since the family friend is planning to transfer from a school in NY to another school also in NY.)

Anyone? Or does anyone know if there are such sites ranking/rating nursing schools in NY (4-year to get a bachelor, undergrad) at least? :/

Thanks for the tip, I did just that. :/

I am considering either New York University or SUNY Stony Brook. I know that NYU's College of Nursing has a 4-year undergrad bachelor's program (the first 2 being general ed. and the last 2 being nursing courses and clinicals), whereas SB's requires 2 years of general education (either at SB or another college) as prerequisites, and then applying to its nursing program for the remaining 2 years for a bachelor's. Which would you guys recommend as the one with a better nursing program? Also, does anyone know (either personally or through someone else, like a friend) which is more competitive to get into and has a tougher workload (even if it's only by a bit)? Sorry for asking so many questions, but I'd really appreciate any help I can get!

I am considering either New York University or SUNY Stony Brook. I know that NYU's College of Nursing has a 4-year undergrad bachelor's program (the first 2 being general ed. and the last 2 being nursing courses and clinicals), whereas SB's requires 2 years of general education (either at SB or another college) as prerequisites, and then applying to its nursing program for the remaining 2 years for a bachelor's. Which would you guys recommend as the one with a better nursing program? Also, does anyone know (either personally or through someone else, like a friend) which is more competitive to get into and has a tougher workload (even if it's only by a bit)? Sorry for asking so many questions, but I'd really appreciate any help I can get!