CallMeRN

First, congrats on finishing up. I know it was a battle. Henry Ford is a pretty good hospital. I would recommend mid-surg then ER. It will be easier to get in. HFH is trying to become magnet do getting in with an ADN is very hard. DMC hospitals are also trying to be magnet. I heard from the ER manager personally who told me that she will not hire without a BSN. And this is with a personal connection. It will be hard to get in the major hospitals but it's. A challenge worth the fight.

You can take some of them concurrently. The ones that can be taking with nursing classes are lifespan development, abnormal psych, and bio 2.

Idk know if you are still inquiring but the way you get in is by applying to any clinical nurse I or II (make sure you read requirements). If you are interviewed, you are automatically placed into the program as a new grad. It's a year program. 10wks precepted with a nurse then your on your own. It's. A great program overall.

No problem. I applied about 3 or 4 months before I graduated before the others so I'll be in the system. I had no delays in anything.

I was in the same situation a few months ago. It's actually very simple. Once you apply to get your license and get your fingerprints taken, MI will give you a control number. You can apply to Pearson whenever you want, just like your other classmates. After graduation, you have the school send your final transcript to the MI BON. Within 2wks, you will be emailed your ATT. Depends on the load they have. You will honestly see that you and your classmates will get authorization around the same time.

Tell me about it. But it took mine about 4 business days to post.

You don't need to take it again. Just take the entrance exam. It's free.

I do know an RN that couldn't pass the boards so they challenged for the PN and succeeded. I think it wouldn't be difficult changing your thinking from RN to LPN due to different duties. But its possible.

Once completed, and you receive your license, all accredited (CCNE) schools accepts Lutheran credits. You would do the RN to BSN or even the RN to MSN program. And about employment, you can find a job with just the diploma. The hospitals require all nurses to have BSN in 2020 if they want magnet status, but that's a while away.