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I attended Loyola University Chicago Accelerated BSN program. Basically, BSN in 12 months. I heard CRNA schools like if you can do well with a condensed case load. For example, I was told that Rush University treats their ABSN program as something comparable to the beginning of their CRNA program. Do you guys feel there is any truth to this? What is your take on the matter? Thanks for the input.
chris
krzysiu
185 Posts
When you pass boards you'll be a RN (registered nurse). BSN simply means you obtained a bachelor's degree. So, a BSN is an RN, but an RN does not have to be a BSN. In terms of finding a job, you'll get the same pay as an RN who obtained an associate's degree because you passed boards and the state says youre both minimally qualified to work in a particular that state. Some ASNs are better than BSNs and vice versa. However, it will be easier to further your education because you already possess a B of S. Moral of the story is, if youre a BSN that really blows an interview going against an ASN that interviews well; They'll get the job....