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Are you in the 4 yr program? |
No it's a 2 year program....not including the pre reqs. |
I have been an RN for almost 25 years. Oh my! There are many places in which you can practice. For bio, I took anatomy and physiology, and microbiology 101. |
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Good luck with school! You'll do fine :) I either want to work on labor and delivery or icu. I am sooo looking forward to being an r.n, I have been a cna for 5 years and am ready to move up! |
Good luck to you in nursing school. I didn't have to take any biology course other than the required Micro and A&P....but I did have to have a high school biology course to get into the RN program I think. It's been so long, hard to recall! I also had to have completed a chem course before I started (which I had never taken chem in H.S and I graduated college with a foreign language major and didn't have to take it for that. Also, b/c I'd been in the foreign language program, the languages sufficed for the sociology requirement (which you have to have to get your license), so I ended up having to take that (I actually challenged both the chemistry and Sociology finals and luckily BARELY passed them, but that was good enough for me). The chem final I only challenged b/c I had decided at the last minute that I wanted to get into the nursing program, a good friend pulled strings to get me into it b/c there was a waiting line, and if I didn't have the chem, I wouldnt' get in at all, so I figured I may as well TRY; I had nothing to lose but a couple of hours. The prof. gave me the book and told me basically what would be on the test, so I managed to squeak by:rolleyes: ). If you have to take a diff. biology class than the other two I mentioned, it would just be a general life-science course I'm sure. |
Oops, I meant to add that actually, I took all my prereqs before I got into the nursing program; I had a MUCH easier time than the people who had to take all that AND do the nursing. I was really glad that I had done that when I saw how hard they were struggling sometimes! I'd already taken a lot b/c of graduating already, but I took the sciences during the summer...kind of sucked, but it worked out for the best! |
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Good luck:thumbup: |
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good luck! |
If you plan to be a midwife - then you need to get your baccalaureate RN (four year) degree in nursing. You can be a lay midwife, but since you will be an RN, you should get your master's degree in midwifery. You can make LOTS of money. You can't get your master's in midwifery without a BSN (baccalaureate) degree. If you get your 2 year degree (associate degree), then you will have to go back to school to get the BSN, and then go back again to get the MSN in midwifery. Also you will get lots more training in midwifery in a MSN program and since you will already be an RN, you will be held to a higher standard than a lay midwife. It's just like an RN is held to higher standards of action, in say an emergency situation, than a lay person. So, you really need to get the MSN in midwifery and for that you will need the BSN or 4 year nursing degree. You are so young, you really should just do the BSN now, because I promise you, you will want it later. |
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