Medicine dosage calculations and care plans are two infamous assignments in nursing school. For those new to nursing school, you are probably curious what these entail since they are most likely not like assignments you have done in the past. So, let’s take a look at what to expect with calculations and care plans.
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Nursing school is so much more than tuition, and with many students struggling to balance school and work it is important for students to fully understand what the cost of nursing school truly is. So, let’s break it down with these 7 categories to keep in mind.
One of the most important aspects of the application process for nursing school is the interview. This gives the review board a chance to find out who you really are. Up to this point all faculty knows about you is how well you have done in school based on your grades, what other professors and professionals think of you based on your letters of recommendation, and how well you can write and a short glimpse into who you are based on a personal statement. In order to catch the review board’s attention you need to make a great impression at the interview. Here are some typical questions and tips to help you through the interview.
It is never too late to get into nursing. If you have already earned a bachelor’s degree in a different major than nursing, but decide that nursing is the right profession for you, then accelerated bachelor’s of science in nursing programs might be a good option for you. The accelerated BSN program was my personal route into nursing. So let's break down the accelerated nursing programs:
One of the first steps in picking a nursing program is first deciding which degree type is best for you. First I must clarify that both associates and bachelors of science in nursing degrees take the same certification exam, the NCLEX, and receive the same RN license and thus have the same scope of practice. So what is the difference between these degrees:
Since I began pursuing a career in nursing I have met many people that say "oh, I thought about being a nurse" and continued on to give a reason that they didn't follow through such as they can not stand the sight of blood. So, how do you know if nursing is right for you? In all honesty you don't until you are in it. It is sad to say but I have seen people work so hard to get into nursing school just to drop out because it was not what they actually wanted to do. So how do we try to prevent that from happening? Here is what I suggest:
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