brinksta

I am in school for FNP. I keep hearing that it will be hard to find a job because of how many people are doing FNP. This has got me thinking I should maybe switch specialites. Is this gonna be a real problem? I live in a rural area and don't mind working here.

I Am almost finished with my first class in my FNP program. I am working in a psych hospital and absolutely love it. I am thinking about switching. What classes will usually transfer to other schools? Here is my curriculum. I just got done with the first class (ETHICS) and I am about to start the second. NUR 510 Moral & Ethical Decision Making (residency) (2) NUR 522 Theoretical Perspectives for Advanced Practice (3) NUR 532 Role Development & Leadership (3) NUR 551 Applied Research Methods (3) NUR 612 Advanced Pathophysiology (3) NUR 618 Advanced Pharmacology (3) NUR 602 Advanced History & Physical Exam (residency) (3) NUR 693 Population Health (3) NUR 683 Health Policy (3)

I thought this program lasted almost 3 years?

Everyone is different. There will be some people that succeed. The requirements to be accepted are a joke. I am not bashing the people that go there because the school doesn't necessarily make you or break you. We all should be concerned of schools like this because we are flooding the market with people that maybe aren't the "best". It makes our profession look bad. There is a reason these other schools require a 3.0 minimum, references and an essay.

Accepted

solrry

How long does it usually take?

6 months ICU and you are coming off a neuro psych floor? LOL

NP school with no RN experience. This is the reason that NP's are starting to get a bad reputation. A school that would accept a new grad into an NP program is very concerning. This is oversaturating the field and bringing in NP's with no RN experience. I suggest working full time as an RN for at least a year before applying to programs. This is why the job market will continue to worsen...

NOT GOOD

Becoming an FNP and working in a clinic is something I always wanted to do since starting my BSN. I have heard from people that its not a good field because it's becoming oversaturated and will be hard to find a job? Is this true? I live in a more rural area? Will this mean it will be easier to find a job?

tuition was a big point for me when applying

I just applied good luck everybody

i recommend south alabmaa

is it masters of dnp

your probably just being paranoid

im applying fo r2018 term, anyone else?

Whats the min requirements

do they do rolling admissions

msn is shorter i prefer that

its best to do part time if you're working

south alabama and duke

i like this school

yes i thinki

what was your gpa if you dopn't mind me askgin