Published Apr 8, 2013
moya90210
17 Posts
Hello everyone, im a pre-nursing student. I have most of the pre-req for the Trinitas nursing school, im missing anatomy 1,2 and micro and chemistry. Do i have to complete all these classes to even be qualified in to the nursing program? And can we take 2 nursing classes in one semester? why or why not?
makingstrides
33 Posts
No you cant take two nursing classes in one semester. The previous is a prereq to the next. I applied to Trinitas with all of the prereqs completed except for chemistry. I had a 3.4 GPA and did not get in, I emailed the dean and she said once I completed Chemistry I had a better chance of admission, I never reapplied. I am now at Muhlenberg completing my first semester. A semester is about three months and I dont know of any college that lets you pay " monthy". If your tuition bill is not paid by the first week of class, you will surely be dropped.
P.S-As of January 2014, ADM 110-Keyboarding and Computer Skills for Nursing will be a prerequisite to
NURE 130. It is highly recommended to take this course as a pre-requisite now. A challenge
examination is available for ADM 110.
Best of luck.
Semester I
BIO 105 - Anatomy and Physiology I
CHE 105 - Chemistry for Health Sciences OR
CHE 113 - Inorganic Chemistry*
ENG 101 - English Composition I
NURE 130 - Nursing Trends and Concepts
Semester II
BIO 106 - Anatomy and Physiology II
PSY 101 - General Psychology
NURE 131 - Nursing I
Semester III
BIO 108 - Microbiology
PSY 204 - Human Life Span Development
NURE 132 - Nursing II
Semester IV
ENG 102 - English Composition II
SOC 101 - Principles of Sociology
NURE 231 - Nursing III
Semester V
NURE 232 - Nursing IV
HUMANITIES Elective
Thanks so much! Darn, so you pretty much have to complete all the pre reqs if you want to get in. Do they offer nursing classes during the summer?
keya86tiff
54 Posts
Yes they do Im actually taking the computer class over the summer! Good luck
Its going to take 3 years to complete the course. And that's for an associate? How long is the bachelors?
Vinster
26 Posts
No bachelors at this school yet. I have heard they will be phasing out the associates though and making it a bachelors program in the future. No NURE courses in the summer for a couple years now. They did a NURE 130 summer but it was once and not since. Getting clinical instructors to commit is weird when you don't know how many will pass the previous course and a summer course puts even more variables into the mix so I think the logistics are a little cumbersome.
Btw i I just passed and passed the nclex. The last semester was brutal and awesome.
mmcc01
79 Posts
No bachelors at this school yet. I have heard they will be phasing out the associates though and making it a bachelors program in the future. No NURE courses in the summer for a couple years now. They did a NURE 130 summer but it was once and not since. Getting clinical instructors to commit is weird when you don't know how many will pass the previous course and a summer course puts even more variables into the mix so I think the logistics are a little cumbersome. Btw i I just passed and passed the nclex. The last semester was brutal and awesome.
I'm pretty sure that's just a rumor seeing as how the Trinitas program doesn't even grant an associates in nursing now, only a diploma, that would be quite a large jump. They do offer an on-site program with St. Elizabeth's College for an RN - BSN program. Not sure if that is a seamless transfer though because since the program only offers a nursing diploma, it makes it a bit harder to transfer into an RN to BSN program in other schools. For example, Rutgers only accepts a few nursing credits because the degree is an associates in science, not nursing.
Congrats on passing!!!
Even if you get the diploma and transfer into an RN to BSN program, most colleges won't grant many credits for your nursing credits because of the fact you'll only have a diploma, and the cost of the school is around $20,000 anyway.
Go the four year route if you can. Even if you get wait listed or you can't go full time, in the long run, it will be worth it.
I'm pretty sure that's just a rumor seeing as how the Trinitas program doesn't even grant an associates in nursing now, only a diploma, that would be quite a large jump. They do offer an on-site program with St. Elizabeth's College for an RN - BSN program. Not sure if that is a seamless transfer though because since the program only offers a nursing diploma, it makes it a bit harder to transfer into an RN to BSN program in other schools. For example, Rutgers only accepts a few nursing credits because the degree is an associates in science, not nursing.Congrats on passing!!!
Thanks. And yes that's what I meant. The BSN program wasn't available previously and the school never offered a degree, only a diploma.