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My Wife wants to become a nurse. She is 21 years old. We live in New Jersey. I think the process is to get an associates degree from a community college and then transfer to work towards a 4 year degree in a state school. However… looking online at Bergen Community College where she already has about 16 credits, it says all nursing applicants for the A.A.S evening program need to have a valid NJ LPN license. (legal practical nurse)

How does she first obtain this? If i am wrong on the steps, please advise me.

Thank you,
Yes are we talking community college… im sure with a high school diploma and a few credits she can't go straight into nursing school?

The school / program you are looking into is designed for LPN students who are completing their RN. She needs to find out if this school offers a traditional 2 year RN program for non-LPNs. Or find a different school that does, and transfer her credits.

OK… I graduated in NY with a Bachelors of Arts in Communication. I am considering a major career change and going back to school for nursing. I am not sure if I should be going to a community college for a RN license or just going for another four year degree to get a bachelors in nursing. If I immediately go for a bachelors do I have to even go for the full four years since I already have a bachelors (albeit in an unrelated field!)? I have no idea what to do. I eventually would want to specialize in some particular field but I don't know which one yet, which is why I'm thinking maybe I should just get an associates and just go back for the bachelors later. Or masters even? I am so clueless as to the best way to approach this. Any help would be much appreciated!

My daughter did this. She had a BA in Sociology and went back to get her BSN. She had to spend a year taking nursing prerequisites, get admitted into a nursing program, then it took another 2.5 years to complete the BSN.

The nursing programs are very structured with extensive clinical requirements. And (at least in CA) all nursing schools are "impacted": there are many more applicants than space available. Some use a waiting list system while others use a random draw selection from all "qualified" applicants.

http://www.lpninone.com/faqs/tabid/71/Default.aspx

It general takes 1 year to become an LPN

I was just accepted into nursing school. An LVN program in TX. Is there any advice anyone can give me about getting through nursing school???How do I cope with work?? and bills?? Should I roomate or renta place alone?? Please help. I have heard so many horror stories and I am scared.

My one major piece of advice is to manage your time and plan ahead. Plan your week out in advance and set aside time to study and stick to that schedule. It's best to find a job that is related to nursing. Many hospitals offer tuition reimbursement if you agree to work for them once you graduate. That can help with your expenses. As for living arrangements, I would find a roommate that is also in your LVN program. Otherwise you might find it difficult to get quiet time to study if your roommate doesn't understand the pressures of nursing school. Don't be afraid to get low interest school loans to help with bills while you're in school. There are also lots of financial aid programs that not only help with tuition, but living expenses as well. Use the financial aid office at your school for more resources. You can also check with your school about jobs on campus. And don't forget to apply for every scholarship that you qualify for!

It would take twice the time it would take a full-time student regardless but it also depends on what part-time is classified as at your university–I know for mine under 12hrs is part-time but we also have intersessions where we can take an certain amount of classes during our X-Mas break, right after Spring semester, and right before Fall semester in addition to summer school. Good luck!