heez63

That's not true. I work in a kaiser outpatient clinic and they hire new grads and veteran nurses.

It's a reflection of the program. It's pretty vague and disorganized as a whole.

If you can you should just get it out of the way. That way you don't have to scramble to put together your application. Also, being a cna can really help you as a nurse in my opinion. So the longer you have your license for and work as a cna the more prepared you can potentially be. As far as having to actively work I don't know. But you can always work at a registry like one day a week.

Guam's awesome! Was in the navy so I got to visit a few times. But yeah. We'll be good. One of the things that got me through LVN school were the other students around me going through the same thing. All we can do is study and try our best.

I have a friend who went through the bridge program last year. She actually kept her job as a clinic nurse while in the program. I told her I got in and she didn't give me any crazy warnings She said it was hard and stressful, but... she made it. Nursing school is hard. If you made it through LVN school you would probably be ok. The commute though will probably be killer though. does the program suck? I don't know. It is nursing school though and from experience as someone who has been through nursing school as an lvn, it wasn't awesome. Much of the post from former city student sounded a lot like my LVN program. But, city college is pretty much my only option at this point. Plus, I don't want to wait to get into a different program as I'm already midway through my 30's so I have to get this career moving. AND, the application process for even getting into nursing school is a son-of-a-*****, so I don't want to have to go through that whole process of getting all that stuff together again. Seems like even getting into nursing school (in SD county anyway) is hard enough.... so, as for myself I'll roll with it, Raise the dial on my Bull **** meter and do my best. Good luck to you though on whichever path you choose. Go with your gut feelings.

No. I'm only taking the transition course. I'm going to be working and I have a small child so I'm just gonna take the required class for the spring.

Yes the email said today. I called the nursing counselor ms. Renker and left a message. She called me back and fixed it. After she fixed it on her end I was able to add the add code

As far as a drug test goes I have read that one you would get a false positive. So the UDS is a two part process. The first dipstick is an indicator of cannabanoids (I think, or something like that), in your system. You would probably fail that. Next part of the process is GC/MS (or something like that) it looks for the psychoactive part of weed, tetra Cannabinoid. So, I suppose you would ultimately pass a drug test. This is just speculation though. This topic really interests me and I was reading more into it after I saw your post.

You mention using topically, I wonder if this would even show up on a drug test? I'm not sure if this is true but I have heard that cannabis oil is different than regular dry herb marijuana, waxes and concentrates. I feel like it wouldn't have any psychoactive effects. Maybe not even show up on drug test??

How were you able to enter the add code?

So if you are in the lvn transition course it's an eight week course with only one session

Ok. Good I'm not going crazy. And then after that it doesn't let you add anything once you click on "major restrictions"

Is anybody else having issues entering this add code.

Tried calling yesterday, they forwarded me to someone's voicemail. I left a message

Yeah it's weird, in the acceptance email it says we will get an add code after 1.) we send the disclosures back. And 2.) after enrolling in applicable program course. But, you can't enroll in the course without an add code