Published
oh.... I understand. Near the end of the schooling for my associates, we had a "capstone project" that was simply working shifts at a facility/unit of choice. I assumed the BSN capstone was additional clinical exposure to something specifically covered in BSN program.
So the capstone is more of a research/paper project? Requirements for capstone will mostly likely be different for each school, then. Hard to draw a conclusion on whether to dodge a particular college based solely on the fact that they have a capstone requirement, then.
If I decide to move on to a masters through another school, will those other schools I approach frown on my BSN degree solely because it didn't include a capstone (even if it is a CCNE accredited program/degree)?
Thanks.
11nick
47 Posts
Maybe a dumb question, but what do you do in a Capstone in an RN to BSN program? Some of the BSN completion programs I'm looking at have a Capstone requirement, some do not. If you are an associates degree nurse and do an online BSN degree Capstone requirement, is it essentially completed during your regular shift, or are there specific requirements that will need fulfilled during additional (unpaid) shifts?
If I want to leave the door open to masters degree and beyond, is a BSN with capstone more desirable than one without? (in eyes of the school I apply to for the masters)
I'm looking at some BSN programs that are appealing to me, but they require a capstone. Should I avoid it like the plague?
Thanks!