Really dissapointed in myself

Talk to the instructor and ask on their input about hot to improve your grade. My mother is a university professor and every semester she tells me about students coming to her for help when it's too late. Otherwise attend a yoga class and realize that your future will not change one bit if you get a B in this course

A pass is a pass lol who cares

I agree with the above advice. Let the teacher know what's up, and that you really do care about your grade. That usually goes a long way if the teacher knows you are making a good effort. Also, a B is not the worst thing in the world. I used to think I would die if I didn't get an A in every class, but after those first Bs and then a dreaded C, it got better.

If anyone that is giving dread about receiving an B it's yourself. As with so many has responded, passing any NP classes is a blessing. In regards to your health assessment class, not only would I talk to your teacher but assess what is that you are not understanding and getting.

Though you you may be treating psych, the body is always first. Assessment is in everything as a NP. Hang in there and give yourself a little break

Stop beating yourself up. Getting a B is no big deal. NP schools are tough and I don't know any working nurse who has gotten a 4.0.

If this helps, I had a 3.9 for my first Masters. I worked sooooo hard to get that grade. Do you know how many people ever cared (other than me)? Zero. They wanted the degree. In grad school, you have to have A's and B's, so hiring managers already know anyone coming out of an NP program has a high GPA. They won't ask and honestly don't really care if it is a 4.0. They want a state NP license and experience.

C's get degrees girl. One assessment class for a skill you probably won't even be using at a PMHNP is not relevant in the long run. Worry more about pharm and classes directly related to your field.

I guess in my program (and most post-grad programs) it needs to be Bs get degrees, anything less is an F, but yea, you don't need to get an A in every class. Focus on passing and gaining the knowledge you need to take the exam and start working. Everything else is gravy.

C's get degrees girl. One assessment class for a skill you probably won't even be using at a PMHNP is not relevant in the long run. Worry more about pharm and classes directly related to your field.

Well...C isn't degree for NP. Heck B- isn't a degree either lol. I have yet to hear of an NP program that doesn't require a B or higher.