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st. philips, san antonio tx
The LVN program in not on probation. It is only the LVN to ADN program. So, if are interested in the LVN program, you can still apply. I am currently completing the LVN program with the New Braunfels class (St. Philips). They have an extension program in NB, but only for the LVN. It is a great program and they have a 100% pass rate and have maintained that for many years. It is a smaller class size, I think 20 is the max. But, the director is GREAT. She is tough and expects you to know your stuff, but since I am planning to go straight into some form of RN transition program, I really appreciate how much I am learning now..even if I am running on lack of sleep! LOL. Good luck to you!!
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Lonestar Community College LVN-to-RN program Summer 2009
I am not sure about the LVN to RN transition, but I do know for the ADN programs the admission is quite competitive. I have a friend who finally got accepted (ADN) after three attempts. She had 11.8 points. The transition program might be a little less competitive b/c I don't know if they have as many applicants. My understanding is that it is just picking up the second year along with the ADN students. I hope you get in. Good luck!! I know waiting it is the hardest part!!!
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LPN to RN bridge programs in the Bay Area
There is also Austin Community College (Austin) and Baptist Health School(San Antonio)
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Nursing school and working full time
I am currently finishing up my pre-req's to start nursing school Fall 09. I know several people who have already gone through the program (ADN). One worked full time and went to school at night. He never got to see his family and missed the first 2 years of his sons life basically. But now he has a Masters degree and is doing exceptionally well financially. Another friend worked about 30 hours a week and also said her family suffered the 2 years to complete her ADN, but she is now finishing up her BSN and is applying to CRNA school soon. Point being...working full time can be done, but you have to understand your life will probably be ONLY school, study and work...not much time for anything else. However, when you compare the rest of your life and all the doors nursing opens up, it might be worth the sacrifice. Your family just needs to agree and everybody work together as a team to ensure it gets accomplished. By the way, they both have told me if there is ANY way not to work that is absolutely the best thing to do and if you have to work limit it to only 20 hours a week.