Nursing Students ADN/BSN
Published May 24, 2014
56 members have participated
I talked with a couple ADN nurses who have completed their BSN degrees.
They get a few dollars more in pay, but their debt is over their head. Amazing..
TiffyRN, BSN, PhD
2,315 Posts
Strange....I wonder why the focus has to be specifically science as opposed to art.
Strange....
I wonder why the focus has to be specifically science as opposed to art.
'Cause we'd like to think we're a science? (Heavy sarcasm). Come on!
nursel56
7,080 Posts
In deciding education for ourselves, we must understand the law of supply and demand. Investment in education is not cheap, unless you have money to throw away. How great is the demand for BSN, MSN, PhD nurses say 10 years from now? What is the supply of BSN, MSN, PhD nurses 10 years from now? I bet you the supply will greatly exceed the demand 10 years from now. What happens then? Hospitals want to save money. Businesses want to save money and make large profits. It's cheaper to hire AD nurses and foreign nurses than to pay for BSN, MSN, and PhD nurses. Read the classified section of your favorite newspapers. How many are looking for BSN/MSN/PhD nurses? How many are looking just for "RN" to fill their need? Even Nurse Practitioners and Physician Assistants are struggling to find jobs. What chance do you have of finding a PhD job unless you have inside connection, or you father is the Director of a large hospital or schoolRemember the law of supply and demand. That's my point.
Remember the law of supply and demand. That's my point.
Just curious as to why you believe it's cheaper to hire nurses who were educated in foreign countries.
Gentleman_nurse, MSN
318 Posts
1. A nurse with a BSN education nurse can achieve more than a nurse with an Associates education.
2. There is no significant difference between a nurse with BSN degree and a Associates degree.
3. Education is not limited to college and universities.
imenid37
1,804 Posts
Yes. That is how it is for the staff RN's where I work now. Everyone needs to get their bSN in 4 years if they are a new ADN hire. The only ADN's they hire are already employees working as unit secretaties and PCA's mostly.
smartnurse1982
1,775 Posts
I was told because they already have Bsn degrees.
applesxoranges, BSN, RN
2,242 Posts
In my hospital they do not recognize between a diploma, ADN, and BSN because after all, the license is RN and that's what the nurse is paying to do. So the badges only say RN or NP.
MiamiE
88 Posts
Same where I work. An RN is and RN, the BSN is a gateway for higher level education.