Entry level jobs for an LVN are few and far between.
It takes months and months if not LONGER to find a job if you do at all.
Once your working you will find few if any part time or distance programs for the LVN to RN.
Now that I have my yr of experience of LVN work you would think I would be able to make a move to the area of work that I originally want to work in....
NOPE.
Most jobs are requiring 2-3 yrs experience.
So you end up stuck where you started...whether it be a great job or not so great job.
Don't do it.
Just apply for a RN or BSN program...put your head down and do it.
Nursing and all those "GREAT OPPORTUNITIES" that you hear about in school is not the real nursing world.
Jobs are hard to find. PERIOD!
You have a better shot if you go with the RN or BSN than trying to work your way up.
My thought was simple.
Do my LVN then work while I got my RN.
It seemed simple.
NOT SO MUCH.
Entry level jobs for an LVN are few and far between.
It takes months and months if not LONGER to find a job if you do at all.
Once your working you will find few if any part time or distance programs for the LVN to RN.
Now that I have my yr of experience of LVN work you would think I would be able to make a move to the area of work that I originally want to work in....
NOPE.
Most jobs are requiring 2-3 yrs experience.
So you end up stuck where you started...whether it be a great job or not so great job.
Don't do it.
Just apply for a RN or BSN program...put your head down and do it.
Nursing and all those "GREAT OPPORTUNITIES" that you hear about in school is not the real nursing world.
Jobs are hard to find. PERIOD!
You have a better shot if you go with the RN or BSN than trying to work your way up.
Trust me, I know.