essarache

ok good to know, so if realistically I do really good in community college getting my RN, I wont have a problem entering a RN-BSN program ( even if its online ) my only question to you is, for specialty school later on to get my masters to be a CRNA, would they frown upon taking an online course??

im just learning about starting on my path as well, but I can give you everything I know. The quickest and cheapest way to becoming an RN is probably through a community college where you will get an Associates degree ( 2 years )in nursing, that grants you the opportunity to take the test to become a RN. But if you are planning on making more money down the line, you will need a Bachelors degree in nursing to start off, and some experience. Then you can apply to different schools for a specific specialty, like for instance to become something like a CRNA. And again, anyone can correct me if im wrong since im still just learning

hi, thanks to everyone who replied. ive been doing some research and it looks like a lot of community colleges around my area have the 2 year degree. my main question is, say if I do exceptionally well in community college do you think I will have a problem transfering to a RN-BSN program? considering my first two years of high school grades? but again, my goal first off is to get into a 4 year college to get a bsn

Ok, so I need some advice if at all possible. My ultimate plan in the big scheme of things is to become a CRNA. Im in my Junior year of high school now in New Jersey, and I figured I should start getting really focused and think about what I am going to do with my life. In my freshman and sophmore years, ill admit, I probably didnt do my best school work, but so far in Junior year im a straight A student. In my previous 2 years of high school id say my that my grades averaged up would be like a C+, B- or so.. this kind of scares me college wise. But like I said, so far, straight A's. Im also doing sports this year for extra curricular activites. Now im not quite sure if I should apply for a generic BSN program ( not sure of the competitiveness for colleges ) or should I go to like a community college just so I can get my RN, then work a little and apply for a RN-BSN program ( any advice? I guess to sum my situation up, if everything goes according to plan, if I get a good SAT score and a very good GPA my junior year, do you think I have a chance at my route to becoming a CRNA even though my grades werent that stellar in my first two years of high school?