Student Center >> Considering Nursing >> What to do
What to do
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Posted almost 2 years ago Hello, I'm taking a halth exploration class now to get a head start in nursing such as med terminology and etc. I want to go to school for nursing but im not sure if i want to go for a lpn or rn any suggestions also i didnt do so good on chemistry in high school so what do u suggest for that. im open to all suggestions. I love taking are of people, i work doing home care rt now but im just stumbled in weather to go stright to rn school or take lpn thn go bck to rn school. help me by giving me some suggestions thanks
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9 posts back to top |
| Posted almost 2 years ago Hello, To help with your chem classes, maybe you should go to tutoring after every class session. As far as which nursing route, I had the same problem deiciding. I am not a nurse yet, however, I picked the program that I would be able to get in faster. In my school, there are pre reqs before the entrance exam. I will be eligible next yr for lpn or I could wait for 2013 for RN. I figured I would go into the lpn and when I finish I go back for RN. I look at it like this, everyone is having a hard time finding jobs so, I could spend time at school doing RN to keep everything fresh while looking for a job. ~ How very little can be done under the spirit of fear. ~
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| Posted almost 2 years ago Hiya, It sounds like you want to persue your RN either way...In that case, I would advise you to go right for it. It will save time and money.. If you take LPN first, it may help you however any thing learned needs to be studied.. So if that is your ultimate goal, then I'd jump in head first..Best of luck to you, and god Bless you in your future endeavors... Please keep us posted.. Teresa |
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356 posts back to top |
| Posted almost 2 years ago I failed chemistry in high school -- TWICE. Got A's in organic, inorganic and biochemistry in college. You don't always do the same for HS to college. If you are looking at becoming an RN eventually, why not just take the plunge and do it to begin with? I realize that there may be other considerations such as finances, but you really need to research what RN's and LPN's do at work. Both are nurses, both do not always do the same thing, nor do they tend to have similar career trajectories. Talk with advisors from each type of school and talk to several LPN's and RN's. Tom, PhD, MPH, BS(N), RN-C, CHN |

