06-22-2016, 08:00 AM
One might also find that the schools offering ADN are much cheaper than those offering a straight BSN. You can reduce your total cost by completing the RN/ADN at say a Community College then transferring out to a four year school.
I have a buddy I went to paramedic school with who took advantage of bridging to RN, then knocked out his BSN at the local state college (all free because his wife teaches there). In Fla. State Colleges are our old CC system which now offers limited 4 year degrees. He worked as an RN while he completed that BSN and upon BSN graduation was accepted into a Nurse Practitioner program in the next big city over from where he lives. He's had an impressive run...
I have a buddy I went to paramedic school with who took advantage of bridging to RN, then knocked out his BSN at the local state college (all free because his wife teaches there). In Fla. State Colleges are our old CC system which now offers limited 4 year degrees. He worked as an RN while he completed that BSN and upon BSN graduation was accepted into a Nurse Practitioner program in the next big city over from where he lives. He's had an impressive run...
MBA, Western Governors University February 2014
BS Charter Oak State College November 2011
AS in EMS August 2010
I'm always happy to complete the free application waiver for those applying to WGU (I get a free gift from WGU for this). Just PM me your first/last name and a valid email so I can complete their form.
Thread; COSC AS using FEMA http://www.degreeforum.net/excelsior-tho...total.html
BS Charter Oak State College November 2011
AS in EMS August 2010
I'm always happy to complete the free application waiver for those applying to WGU (I get a free gift from WGU for this). Just PM me your first/last name and a valid email so I can complete their form.
Thread; COSC AS using FEMA http://www.degreeforum.net/excelsior-tho...total.html