Yes - I worked full time through both Nursing School and Law School. Nursing School was much worse - too much stuff to coordinate - classes, clinical, projects, preparation for clinical in the hospital. Plus in Law School you are treated like an adult, so I could cut class if I wanted too. Nursing School instructors treated us like high school kids.

I would say if you don't have much work experience, or in running a household, it's going to be very difficult. But it can be done - in my case my wife took care of the household stuff, so that was an advantage. Lots of people work part time while in school, so that might be a more do-able option. It would also be helpful to have a job where you get some study time... nurse aide on the midnight shift on a slow unit, for example.

Yes this can be done.  I worked full-time night shift and went to nursing school--got a couple of kids and a husband.  The last 6 months of nursing school I worked on weekend as prn ED tech (that is when I discovered I really could ache all over from fatigue:).  I slept in a recliner surrounded by books a good portion of the time--that is, when I got some sleep.  God really blessed me. 

I did however, suffer from post traumatic stress syndrome after I graduated.  I couldn't relax or sleep very well for 6 months.  Then a nurse friend told me about melatonin and I began to sleep a few hours again:)

Good luck.