dfdgsag

I'm currently finishing up my pre nursing AA but due to the overwhelming amount of competition in asn and BSN programs I can't seem to get my foot in the door. Especially since most BSN programs require an ASN in south florida instead of an AA and the ASN programs themselves are very competitive, and I don't have the patience to keep waiting to get in. I'm planning to take an alternative route and complete my pre nursing AA and then get my LPN to get my foot in the door, get experience Etc . What I would like to know is my only option to get my LPN-ASN and then apply to a BSN program with that ? or is it possible to do LPN-BSN directly? I would have an AA already and most of the credits and as a lpn I've seen it's easier to get into a program.

I applied to the miami dade college nursing program but did not get in, I passed the ATI with a 70% and had finished all the required perquisites for that program, I had hoped to score higher but nonetheless I applied. What I would like to know is what good Asn programs could I apply to near miami? I've done some research and am overwhelmed by all the options, and requirements. I've even looked into some lpn programs but also have difficulty with finding a good program or even deciding which route to take lpn or RN. I'm 22 and simply overthink everything so any advice would be great :)

Wow! That's awesome. I had assumed that landing a job in the ICU as a new grad would be very very difficult that is why i had the military route in mind. Are their certain requirements for the fellowships? Or is it pretty straightforward? Also around how much would i earn in the ICU as a new grad? (Curious to see if it would be more time and financially efficient to pay back loans)

Hello I am currently a senior and I am interested in becoming a crna but prior to that i have other worries such as getting into a good college etc. I am curious about post grad from nursing school. Can you go to a military branch as a nurse and work in a icu unit? Or is it just as hard as getting into a icu unit as a civilian? Also as a civilian how does becoming a icu nurse work? You apply right after post grad? You need certain experience first? I am interested in the military route because I would like to get school paid off as i get my experience and as i get paid so i can use the money for crna school. Please give me a insight, options and what route you think is best. Thank you very much :).

This is what i keep saying because the college i am interested in requires an AA to get into the bsn program

So i can either go straight into a bsn program which is more difficult and i would have to find one that doesnt require an AA, or i can get an AA in 2 years and through a bridge program go into my bsn which will also be more or less 2 years?

I have been doing some research and it's gotten more confusing then clear, I am interested in becoming a crna but to do that you must first get a bsn. Now the question is what is the best way to do it? I read that you can jump straight into a BSN program but then other sources say you need an AA to get into a BSN program but then theirs a ASN as well which i'm assuming is the same thing as both? also from what i understand you spend 2 years getting an AA to get into a BSN program which is 4 additional years. Then there are RN to BSN programs which i know little about, i am assuming you take 2 years in a AA program and then 2 years in the bsn? could someone please give me a elaborate explanation and the best option as a junior in high school, thank you in advance.

Thank you, this is somewhat relevant but could i go straight into getting a bsn after high school or is an AA required?

What route would you recommend on being the quickest and debt free to become a crna?

I am currently a junior in high school, I am interested in medicine and hope to get into the field of anesthesia (CRNA) but I would like to prepare as much as possible and get advice from people with experience. What I would like to do is take 2 years in a community college and then 4 to get my bsn after that I was thinking of joining the navy (Yes i am willing to fight for my country and no it would not just be for college, partially yes) and that's where it gets a little bit tricky in my mind. Would the time in the military count as 1 year in the ICU that is required to study to become a crna? Also the military would pay for my debts but i have also heard of programs in the navy that teach you how to become a crna, could someone elaborate for me? would I have to serve even more in the end? or would i just get the free training and that would count as the years i have to serve and just finish the rest without having to add on? if anyone has any better routes to become a crna that are shorter or more convenient then, by all means, please let me know, thank you.