nursebrian

I have not started any four year university, frankly I've had to go back and retake numerous math classes at the local community college. Basic math, elem algebra, int algebra, then statistics-I'm getting ready for elementary alg for spring. Then in about a year I may consider chamberlain. About $14000 if former military. Many people I know go to uta online, good price but too many required classes.

I've been an rn for 15 years and wish I would have done what you are doing. Most of us ADN's -bsn are going the distance learning route (online). check the distance learning section under the student tab if your interested. I'm considering Chamberlain as it is nationally and regionally accredited many good reviews in allnurses. I'm also considering Walden and (American Sentinel University-not regionally accredited-only ccne). I have not looked into Eastern Mennnonite University. You might consider posting the same question in the distance learning section. Chamberlain-20-28 thousand-no group projects! Walden -similar price American Sentinel University around 15,000 check into military discounts if your former military

Thank you all for sharing your Chamberlain experiences (especially Lunah). I'm considering Chamberlain, Walden, or American Sentinel. I'm heavily weighted towards Chamberlain after reading all these posts. I see very few posts on Walden and American Sentinel. I do have several coworkers that utilized Walden rn to bsn and rn to msn and enjoyed the experience minus the group projects. American Sentinel has a few positive postings-no regional accreditation?. I plan on taking statistics and comp II locally then transfering summer 2012. One day I would like to return the favor and share my experiences with all of you. I should also mentioned that being former military decreases tuition in many of these universities and has influenced my decision somewhat.

done!

Anybody enrolled in West Texas A&M university rn to bsn program. I am considering this University as an option because of the ability to take 16 week courses (3credit hr) one at a time over many years. I prefer turtles pace compared to fast track as I am in no rush just trying to meet a 2017 deadline for bsn. This method should limit my weekly commitment to Enjoy this means of communication and this website, nursebrian -rn to bsn by 2017

Thank you, I'll take that into consideration. I'm all over the place when it comes to this decision. My issue is that I'm used to significant amounts of overtime and going to school would change that. I am also looking for an online program where I can take 3-4 hours in 16 week sessions. West Texas A&M university is one that has this kind of format-once the numerous prereqs are completed (Heard of any other?). I have until the end of 2017 to get a BSN or I get dropped from the clinical ladder. Plenty of time but I don't like to procrastinate. Also we get reinbursed $3000 a year. In some measure I just want the bsn to meet the deadline, but potentially my views could change for further education once I get there. Thank you for your reply.

I'm new to allnurses, I am inquiring about many rn to bsn programs. Anyone heard anything about American Sentinel University. It seems to good to be true. ADN+RN+thier 30 hours of nursing=bsn half the cost of Chamberlain and Walden.