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With the amount of information introduced in nursing school, a program would definitely take 8 years (or more!) if instruction was slowed down so every student could "get it." Nursing in the real world, for the most part, is fast-paced and nurses are expected to grasp information without it being presented slooooowly or multiple times.
With the amount of information introduced in nursing school a program would definitely take 8 years (or more!) if instruction was slowed down so every student could "get it." Nursing in the real world, for the most part, is fast-paced and nurses are expected to grasp information without it being presented slooooowly or multiple times.[/quote']Besides...its doable! Enough people graduate NS and pass NCLEX to prove it.
Don't worry, you'll spend hours on bedmaking, explicitly documenting why you've diagnosed "self-care deficit" for a patient, and writing the rationales for getting someone up out of bed. Then you'll have a few hours of lecture cursorily covering hundreds of pages of text that cover dozens of conditions - wham-bam-thank-you-mam! Makes perfect sense! (sarcasm!) ; )
Ms. Nurse Assistant, LPN
452 Posts
I hear alot of student say that there is a lot of material to learn in a short period of time. What is the purpose of nursing schools craming their students with excessive amounts of material? Maybe if things were taught at a slower pace more students would be able to complete the program