Question

There should be multiple levels of entering the field of nursing based on the way people learn. Some people are more hands on then others and wouldn't want to be in school that long. A BSN would be financially more difficult and take up too much time for some people. The entry level should be an ADN because it is beneficial to people who can't stay in school long and they should also have plans to get a BSN if they want to progress in the nursing field. I think that the barriers are finance and time. The government or local hospitals could offer grants to students to further their education in nursing.

Do you agree or desagree with a statement above?

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Answer 1

Yes I agree with the statement.

The cost and duration of BSN course are very high. RN-to-BSN program costs change contingent upon the establishment you choose to go to. Once you've discovered a program that suits your calendar, check with their money related guide office for exceptional and precise educational cost and help data. In case you're now utilized as a medical attendant, your manager will frequently cover a few or the greater part of the educational cost. Make certain to check before enlisting.

Most RN to BSN programs add up to roughly 120 credit hours, or around 2 years:

• Approximately 60 bring down division college classes
• 30 upper-division nursing courses
• 30 credits got from useful/clinical preparing and equivalency exams

A BSN through and through will for the most part take two years to finish. RNs who have earned an ADN or nursing certificate might have the capacity to exchange credits from their past program that enable them to acquire their four year college education in less time.