Would this be a turn off in an interview?

I'd leave it out. It's nothing to be ashamed of, but they may question the longevity of your employment if they know that you are going to be seeking medical education in a few years.

I just graduated with an ASN and started working as an RN on Monday. I am returning to do pre-med as well...I am fortunate that there is a 'health science' degree at my school which incorporates all of the pre-med courses as well as overlapping with courses I took for the fledgling BSN program, which will not be accredited until after I was scheduled to graduate.

It's not going to help you get a nursing job and could possibly hurt you... an employer will know that there is no possibility of longevity if you are planning to return to medical school relatively shortly and they'll know it won't be worth their investment in you. Turnover is expensive for hospitals.

Keep it to yourself. It will not help you, and could very possibly hurt you.

You will be seen as a short term employee, and hiring/preceptorships are expensive to hospitals.

It shouldn't be, but the fact is middle managers are so insecure it probably would be. I wouldn't mention it.

Thanks everyone thats helpful

Nursing sets itself aside in the fact that advanced education isn't encouraged (through financial incentive), and in some cases it is detrimental. In my first interview at a long-term care facility I made the mistake of mentioning that I'd like to be an APRN sometime in the future. Thankfully I didn't get that job, as I am now happily employed in a med-surg position...I mentioned that I was returning to school during the interview for that position, but for a BSN (although that plan has changed).

Leave it out.

Best of luck with your future challenge!