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CitySoul

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  1. Recently graduated as a women's health NP. Former critical care nurse. None of my past experience is applicable to jobs. I can write general things on my resume regarding communication, empathetic care, attention to detail, assessment, and following protocols. However, literally entirely different worlds to the point where my resume is practically empty. I've listed rotations from school clinicals, but what else can I do? Also, is it helpful to have DEA prior to applying?
  2. They are going to start requiring that you have a masters degree to be accepted into a doctorate program for anesthesia. This is exactly where I start to get confused on which path to take. lol
  3. I'm still accruing my ICU experience. Unfortunately, I can't even apply to school until I have the 1-2 yrs experience. I think that's why I'm so concerned about the 2025 requirement. I'd much rather do BSN-MSN then MSN-DNP (if needed later). I just think by the time I start the only programs will be MSN-DNP bc the MSN programs are already being faded out, so when I go to apply i'll need a MSN. Any suggestions on which route to go?
  4. Are you all applying for a master's program or DNP for anesthesia? I'm curious bc I'd like to go back to school (BSN-MSN for), but it seems in 2025 the new requirement is DNP.
  5. My concern is that in 2025 they will start to require DNP, just as most hospitals now prefer RN's to have a BSN. It takes about 4 yrs to complete BSN-MSN. Then to go from MSN- DNP it is another 4 yrs. Oddly enough, and I could be wrong here, but I've looked into this option as well, it also takes about 4 yrs to complete BSN-DNP.
  6. Anyone concerned about starting for CRNA in 2018 and having DNP become a requirement by 2025? My understanding is the MOST places would follow the grandfathered in policy. However, it still worries me.
  7. If this is the case, how come going from MSN-DNP is the same amount of time as going from BSN-MSN? It's frustrating because I so badly want to pursue MSN for anesthesia. I'm worried that I'll complete four yrs of school for my MSN and then be told I have to go back for DNP.
  8. Rasheedah, I'm also accepted for 2013. I'm finsihed all my prereqs. I just need my nursing elective (Probably going to be pharm too, how was it?). Only 4 weeks til we start the bridge class! Inbox me so I can give you my cell number. We can keep in touch with everything. I also rushed to have all my bloodwork, health insurance, & CPR training finished by the 1st and then they extended the deadline lol I'm told all the instructors are very helpful :)
  9. BijoutLPN I tried to message you back but your inbox is full! emtpy lol so we can talk :)
  10. Well if you already have your RN it depends on your area and how badly you need the job. If you need the money now and you live in an area where hospitals won't hire you without a BSN, then get the BSN first. If you already have a job or can wait a little longer to get one, then go straight through to MSN so you can get it over with.
  11. Thank you SO much everyone for the replies. I like the step by step method too. It's just simpler for me to stay grounded. I prefer to have my RN in the next year, even though hospitals are only hiring with BSN. No matter what I'll be continuing to BSN. There are more school options for RN-BSN in my area, or I can do an online program maybe. The LPN-RN program is 1 year accelerated. Does anyone know how long RN- BSN programs usually are?
  12. I'm debating the same thing. I have my LPN and am working as a nurse. I've been accepted to a RN program and a LPN-BSN program. It seems like the step by step way is the "safest". I'll get my RN license withing one year and then after that continue to my Bachelors. Seems simple BUT, if I do a RN to BSN program that means I have to do the clinicals and take my boards a third time! So, am I just making more work for myself? I don't want to repeat clinicals and boards for a third time, but is that worse than putting of my RN until I'm complete the Bachelors program? Any adivce would help.
  13. Do you know if the nursing classes are on a set schedule?
  14. I finished all my prereqs for the program and a guidance counsler at school told me if I graduate the program it's not going to give me an associates degree?

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