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I'm going to WGU but not for my BSN though so I can't answer any pros and cons. I like the school and the tuition is reasonable. Take a look under the student nurse section. There are a lot of nurses in this forum who went to WGU and have gone on to advance their careers. I wish I would have gone to WGU for my BSN would have been a lot cheaper.
I'm raising my hand as one of those nurses. :)There are a lot of nurses in this forum who went to WGU and have gone on to advance their careers.
I completed WGU's RN-to-BSN program last year in 10 months, 34 credits, and $5,800 in tuition and fees. I'm now enrolled in the online MSN program at Eastern New Mexico University. My degree also qualified me for a cushy work-from-home job.
There was a 90-hour community health practicum, but California is the only state where you must contact a provider and follow them. In other states this practicum can consist of phone calls and interviews.For those who went or are currently going to wgu, do you recommend others to?Is there a health practicum or project where you seek a health care provider and do so something community based and was there plenty of time to complete that?
thanks
I did WGU and would also recommend it. Re: Aspen, the last I checked they did not have regional accreditation, which would put it out of the running for me. Pretty sure the others you mentioned are accredited, but you are right - they are $$$ (and for profit). WGU is a non profit and very affordable. I've heard good things about University of LA @ Lafayette also.
Avwwva
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I'm almost ready to start at chamberlain RN to BSN but then Its a little pricy starting June, I'm thinking of Capella flex path or Aspen U. Need help pls, pros and cons in the program