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Getting your BSN via online-only.. possible?
I just found out I got accepted into a regular program at my local University but that does not start until next fall =/ I'm torn.
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Getting your BSN via online-only.. possible?
I like the Olivet Nazarine one simply because I don't have my Bachelors yet, I just meet the credit requirement. I'm curious if anyone actually completed one of these online programs.
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Getting your BSN via online-only.. possible?
A pretty prestigious University in Illinois is offering an Accelerated Bachelor of Science in Nursing. http://graduate.olivet.edu/programs/nursing/ABSN/ AT A GLANCE Format: Full-time program with a blend of online theory courses and practical, hands-on clinical experiences Program Length: 16 months Credit Hours: 63 hours for nursing core, plus additional 9 hours of corequisites Locations: Classes offered online; with clinical hours completed in Oak Brook, IL Typical Candidate: Candidates will have a baccalaureate degree in another field or have earned at least 66 hours from an accredited college or university, and will desire a career as a registered nurse. What do you guys think? Is this manageable? I am meeting with the Department head tomorrow, I just want to make sure I am not in over my head.
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A couple of questions from a nursing student.
That is exactly what I was looking for, thanks! One more question though. Is it true that some states don't allow NP's to be addressed as Dr.?
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A couple of questions from a nursing student.
Thanks for the great answers! I got one more though. You mentioned that some states allow NP's operate freely while others require heavy supervision. Where can I read up more on that?
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A couple of questions from a nursing student.
First and foremost, I would like to say hello to the community. My name is Tomas and I will be turning 20 in March. I am currently attending a junior college where I am hoping to get my associates in nursing degree. My overall goal is to become an NP and I got a few questions related to it. 1. Was it a mistake to start at a junior college? I read that a masters degree is required to become a Nurse Practitioner; should I have went straight to a University? 2. I am under the impression that a NP is similar to a family doctor? Would I be able to open my open practice freely or would I need constant supervision from a licensed doctor? 3. After I do get my associates degree, what then? What are some of the recommended steps I should take to become a NP? 4. What are the daily duties of an NP (both hospital setting and private practice)? How similar are they to a family doctor? Thanks again for all the help, it's very appreciated! Tomas