For example, if I were to move to another state and only completed half of an RN program at my local community college?
206006
You'll have to ask the college. Maybe the counselor.
677034
There are Federal loans, such as the Stafford, that tend to be lenient.  Sit down with one of your school's financial advisors/counselors and discuss this.  Federal loans don't cover the entire tuition if your school is a proprietary school (tuition starts at 24,000 and higher), but they  may accept payments.   If you've got the GPA, look into nurse-specific grants and scholarships.  I'm a nurse and this is what I did.  The only other thing I can think of is to find out from your bank if they offer student loans for folks with "iffy" credit.  Having nursing as a goal may make you a better risk.  Of course, now you're obligated to pass boards!  Yikes!
344841
i am not sure if they'll definatly send you to nursing school.  sometimes the military will change thier mind about certain things deployments, leave, promotions, etc.  but hopefully they won't renig.  don't go airborne if you have a choice, b/c then you'll probably get stationed in ft. bragg...and ft. bragg/fayetteville sucks...trust me...it isn't worth the $150 extra in pay.
561704
That really stinks...how about trying LPN? Or...taking a small course for CNA...I mean...sure it stinks that you can't be an RN...but at least you'll be able to see how it is...and have some interaction with patients...and I'm sure that you can tell whatever hospital you're working for that you're about to graduate. I'm sure it could work. I'm really sorry that this happened to you...I am personally getting into nursing school hopefully in the Spring. \n\nOh, hon....don't be so hard on yourself. Sometimes other peoples mistakes affect us...and we can't do much about it. I know your family...as well as yourself...have made plenty of sacrifices...but you'll get through it. Seriously...go to a hospital...maybe you can get a deal with them...working for them for a while in exchange for them paying whatever's left that you have to do. I mean...you're practically almost there...I'm sure you can do something. Hope you're able to resolve your problems...just...be patient.\n\nI dont' think you'll lose your skills so quickly...if you're working already with other nurses...maybe they can help you out...do some of the stuff. Besides...even if you DO lose some of it...you can get back on your feet with practice...so...dont' worry too much about the application...I'm really sure that others working with you can help you out when you start. It's not the kinda job you should do alone anyways...
521705
You don't have to start completely over and I wouldn't advise you to do so. Since you already completed your core classes, you don't have to start over. You can still attend night classes without starting over and would need to inquire at the college or university of your choice about the class times and schedule. You definately don't want to be classified as a freshmen again since it sounds like you have transferrable credit. Good for you and good luck!
554969
check nursing schools
204109
if she has graduated college have her apply for an H1B depending where shes from
440406
SURE!!! You can transfer to a university after going to a community college. If I were you, I'd first call the U of M and ask how many credits you can transfer, sometimes they have limits. Then you'll know how many and what classes you should take so that you won't waist your time.\nI hope it helps!!!
34677
Yes! Many community and 4-year colleges and universities around the country offer online or other format of distance learning programs. While you can pick virtually any school, residency requirements still affect tuition. Check with your local community colleges or regional accrediting agency for more info.\n\nThere are schools that operate purely online, allowing them to cater to specific niches and needs, but they tend not to be accredited. \n\nIf you know which university you may want to graduate from later, you can check with their registration department regarding transferring credits, and ask where many students transfer from.\n\nGood luck!
301028
Mayb but if u do good in school and write an assey then u could go 2 nursing school
561794
First it isn't an actual license it is a certificate, so once you have moved you should just be able to transfer to different state.  A license you have to pay every 2years or so to renew like as a nurse or doctor.  good luck
403032
None if u contine to be a retarded whore, face it, you will be going to community college within a 5 mile radius of your hole you call a house. either that or you can put on sum slutty clothes and be a street walker. your choice
83514
RN hands down! The sky is the limit as far as opportunities after your degree. Then there's a thing called 'prestige'.
398081
I think so yes. Talk to your child's dean, or councilor. they will know. It is not the same everywhere though. BE CAREFUL WITH MOVING! Do not let any credits get "lost" or "mixed up". I moved three times in high school. By my last three months in my Senior year, they told me my credits were not in order. I have about 2 in a half in algebra 2 1 in a half in geometry, NONE for English 1 and 2. When a child moves from state to state in high school, some teachers quite, and don't turn in what they need to, and sometimes they get your credits mixed up with someone Else's. It is a big problem. I moved from North Carolina, to Texas, and than to New Mexico while I was working on my high school credits. Just be careful, and make sure everything is in order with the credits BEFORE your child starts a new year. I ended up needing to do two whole years of homes school because of that. It also made me decide to not go to public schools anymore. Good luck with all.
134079
I am almost sure you cannot do that anymore.It used to be called "grandfathering"  But all is not lost.You clinical skills should help you in a nursing program.Why not go for R.N. LPNs are not as well trained as R.N.'s and they are supposed to function under the direction of an R.N. but believe me they don't.They aren't as respected in the medical community either.
496444
Unless the hospitals are in a shared network it would just be a matter of applying for a new job.  In which case you could do it at any time.
581735
u can go to any community colleges near your area.