Published
I chose to pursue an ASN (RN) at a community college. I have half of the prereqs from a previous AS degree, so I can attend part-time to complete psych and science prereqs. After that, if I'm accepted into the program, I will have 2 years of full-time study.
I would not consider an LPN unless I had no other options. One more year of school will get you a substantially higher income as well as more and better opportunities. For the same reason, I decided against a surgical tech program although I'm very much interested in working in OR.
If you need something quick, take a CNA course. It doesn't pay much, but with grants and possibly loans, you can get thru nursing school with it and it will give you valuable experience along the way.
Shanoodle88
1 Post
Quick Question:
I'm currently trying to get into an LPN program, but I'm not sure which route is better to go. Should I attend a community college n finish in 2 years, or should I just go to a trade school and finish in a year. Or just waste 4 years in a university. Being that I'm a single mom I really don't have time to attend a 4 year school. Eventually I'd like to have my BSN, but I need something quick. Also depending on what route I take will it affect how employers hire you. Do people who graduate from a community college get more edge over people who graduated from a trade school???? All I know is that I take my TEAS exam next week for a trade school that offers an LPN program and I would like some advice on what's the best for me to do before I take out loans and spend registration money....HeLP