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It's almost september, which means people are starting to get their applications for nursing together real soon. I'm currently in the 1-yr nursing program here at Stony Brook. A previous alum started the 2014 thread for us, so I figured I do the same. Feel free to ask questions or message me with them. Good luck to everyone applying! :)
Hi, I'm sorry if my post was misinterpreted regarding offering info on the interview process. From what I saw, nobody had offered anything beyond the info you receive in the e-mail. It just seemed like it might be heading in that direction and I thought it worth noting. I am not trying to be competitive but fair to those who have already interviewed or who are not members of this site. I honestly wish everyone the best of luck in this process.
Does anyone know if, for people who are applying to both the accelerated and basic two-year baccalaureate programs, applicants will have to re-interview and sit for the basic arithmetic exam and writing sample again? I called and left a message for Patricia Voelpel (the program director for both programs), so if no one has an answer before she gets back to me, I will post what she says once she returns my call.
Hi all! I have an interview scheduled for next week...super psyched! Here's my question- I am hoping to eventually get an advanced practice nursing degree specifically in Nurse-Midwifery. All the other programs I'm applying to are linkage programs where you get your RN and Masters in one shot a.k.a one application process, but I have my heart set on Stony Brook. Does anyone know anything about the process of applying for the masters program while you're in the accelerated bachelors program? Also, if anyone has any more info on the Midwifery program that would be fantastic! Thanks so much and good luck to you all![/quote'] As someone who has been a practicing RN for over a year now, I would advise that you work at least a year as a staff RN before you decide to embark on a master's degree. There is something about acquiring experience and developing critical thinking and nursing skills that you just can't get through clinicals alone. The master's curriculum would be easier to embrace with this kind of background. I have never really understood why someone would want to do an APN degree without having worked a day as an RN first. There are things you will learn in your first year on the job that you will never learn in school.
ashleymac
4 Posts
Yeah that's rough I kind of made it seem like coming home wasn't an option, best of luck!