Mslma

Hey guys I just finished my first semester and I wanted to let you all know it isn't actually that bad.. Just come prepared EVERYDAY Dont forget any books you may need and definitely DO NOT forget your supplies on days you have lab or clinical PAY VERY CLOSE attention to EVERY word your instructor says Do not wait until the last minute to study or complete a care plan Try to interact in class & remember to eat lol I'm very serious but you will have fun and learn a lot along the way GOOD LUCK GUYS !

There's 64 students in my class, I heard they accept around 70-75 each year. Your teas scores are slightly higher than mine and your gpa is pretty good too! You'll be fine :)

I just started my first semester of their nursing program, the process is fairly simple once you have all of your prerequisites done. I sat down with my advisor and he went through the classes I already took and looked over my teas scores & sent my information off to the nursing director of the program. 2-3 months later i received an acceptance letter in the mail. Orientation was a month after that. I'd be happy to answer any other questions you may have

Central Carolina technical college?

Hi everyone, I've been going back and forth on the topic of going into an ADN program or a second degree BSN program. (Feel free to skip the detailed information and go to the last paragraph ) I already hold a previous bachelors degree so the amount of time it would take to get an ADN is equivalent to the BSN program (2 years).. Right now I'm finishing up my last two pre-reqs Anatomy II and Microbiology at the community college which I am considering staying at to get my ADN. My plans has always been to take my last 2 pre-reqs at the community college and then apply to the BSN program. Now that I am at the community college I'm really liking it here. plus it's about 10 minutes away from my home vs the BSN program which i would have to commute a hour away, not to mention the community college is a bit cheaper, and i would only be take 1 or 2 nursing classes a semester (which seems like a lighter load than the 3-4 classes in the BSN program).. Before I came to the community college I never considered an ADN program, it didn't seem very sensible since i know i want to get my masters in nursing which means i would have to go back and get my bachelors after i graduate anyways... I just can't seem to figure out which is the best option and really wanted some input from you all. Do I go to the more expensive BSN program which is an hour away and 3-4 classes a semester.. Or do i stay at the community college which is 10 minutes away and go back for my bachelors later????? The BSN program requires a B average and the ADN program requires a C average not sure why, but do you guys think its possible to commute a hour, take 3-4 classes a semester, and easily maintain a B average?? I only ask because i know people who were living right on campus and got dismissed from the program due to not passing. Thanks in advance for your input Ms. Anthony

Has anyone heard anything yet?

Hi, did you end up attending, if so how is it thus far?

Hi everyone, I'm wondering if anyone knows anything about Francis Marion University nursing program located in Florence SC. I'm planning to apply for Fall 2016. Looking to hear from anyone applying for the fall also or anyone who is currently in the program, or have already graduated. Any information would be helpful. I found it fairly difficult to find any up to date post on here regarding FMU, whether it's a great program or not. I will be a second degree student (previous degree in psychology) & graduating in May 2015.