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Olivia87
Joined: 29 Jun 2009
Posts: 1
Location: Florida
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 Posted:
Mon Jun 29, 2009 4:37 pm |
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Hi! I'm currently a student about to graduate from a well known public university, but not with a degree in nursing. Rather, I'm planning on going to nursing school at night once I graduate with my B.S. and I have a few questions about doing so. First, I plan on using my degree to become a teacher for a few years in order to put myself through nursing school and I was wondering how that would work out, having a full-time job, but still having to do clinicals for school. So if there's any of you out there who have put yourself through nursing school while having a 40 hour a week job, I'd love to hear from you. Secondly, since I'll only have a 2 year degree in nursing, but will also have a bachelor's, what are my options for advancement? Will I be considered for promotions without going back to school? I appreciate any and all advice ya'll have for me! Thanks so much! |
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murphys
Joined: 05 Nov 2009
Posts: 1
Location: USA
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Thu Nov 05, 2009 10:59 pm |
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Firstly, I would like to wish you all the best. You seem to have your life chalked out and while it involves a lot of effort on your part, I am sure that you will soon be reaping the benefits of all your hard work. I graduated with an online degree program from Stevens-Henager College a few years ago Throughout my degree I continued to work (I had no option, I really needed the money). All I want to tell you is that it is possible! Yes, there will be days when it may seem tough but as long as you schedule your time down to the last minute and are constantly up to date on your assignments and reading, you WILL manage. When choosing your college, ask about whether the course offers online forums and chatrooms to interact with other online students. I found this facility invaluable when I was stuck with a problem or needed to discuss something. |
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daor79
Joined: 07 Nov 2009
Posts: 3
Location: HCM
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Sat Nov 07, 2009 5:00 am |
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| murphys wrote: |
| Firstly, I would like to wish you all the best. You seem to have your life chalked out and while it involves a lot of effort on your part, I am sure that you will soon be reaping the benefits of all your hard work. I graduated with an onlinedegreeprogram from Stevens-Henager College a few years ago Throughout my degree I continued to work (I had no option, I really needed the money). All I want to tell you is that it is possible! Yes, there will be days when it may seem tough but as long as you schedule your time down to the last minute and are constantly up to date on your assignments and reading, you WILL manage. When choosing your college, ask about whether the course offers online forums and chatrooms to interact with other online students. I found this facility invaluable when I was stuck with a problem or needed to discuss something. |
check review of Steven Henager:
Overall Grade: D(2.2)
Out of 6 Surveys
Education Quality
2.3, D
Social Life
1.7, D-
Extracurricular Activities
0.8, F
...
University Resource Use
2.0, D
Surrounding City
4.5, C |
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fabnursing
Joined: 11 Nov 2009
Posts: 16
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Wed Nov 11, 2009 4:19 am |
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First of all you said you'll gonna work on daytime then how many hours a day are you planning to work this will have a big effect on your desired schedule if your going to a nursing school that's why you need to balance your time properly for you will have to work hard to become an LPN |
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