Do nursing classes transfer?
456623
You'll have to ask the college. Maybe the counselor.
251240
A lot depends on how close to graduation you are.\nIf you are two semester or less, finish the health admin.\nthis will allow you to work in a hospital.\nYou can then work toward the RN.\nIf you are just starting the health admin then change to RN and follow your heart.\nFollow your heart either way!
756187
I have a fellow nursing student that just transfered from a small campus. She loved it because of the atmosphere. You feel like you're a part of the campus and culture because you get to know a greater percentage of the students. She got to know nearly all the FT professors at some point, constantly ran into students she knew, and felt at home there. The problem with the school we are at now...you can literally walk by thousands of people and not bump into a familiar place. It feels like a zoo and you don't fee like you are part of a campus community.
505677
I think it might mean that that class or credit that you took will replace a class youre transfering to.  say you took a us history class, and you moved to another school where you had to take a history class but it was slightly different(as all schools are), then you probably are exempt from that class in the new school because you already took the class.  I think, not sure though.  hope it helps.
740656
I doubt it. Check their catalog online, it will have credit transfer guidelines. Go to your admissions office to withdraw, and the new school will likely ask you for a transcript. Sorry, but that GPA is going to haunt you. Bummer. I know some schools will let you take the class over and average the grade, but not all of them. My best advice is to sit patiently and wait to talk to your counselor, and check the catalog for withrdrawl procedures.
182294
Yes\n\nOne reason is their program is accredited, a process which requires high standards. They also have a transition program from LPN to RN that can come in handy later/\n\nLooking over their program, I can see it is challenging and will equip you with the skills needed to succeed.
45652
The most important thing is to get the best possible grades.  I am living proof that it is possible to transfer, but don't expect it to happen if you aren't at the top of your class.  Good Luck!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
305565
go to a nursing school ?
588749
Check with your state board of nursing.  They will be able to tell you.  Most state boards now have on online site where you can email them...that would be the best way to go.  Get the info straight from the source.
770452
Yes.  Take an unofficial copy of your transcripts to the college of your choice and meet with an academic advisor.  Their services are free and they can help you chart your academic coursework and advise you on your classes that transfer toward their degree program/s.  \n\nIf you do not yet know what you want to do, you can meet with the college career counselor and explore your options.\n\nBest wishes.
379052
No.  sorry.  I go to school with people studying to be nurses and they all have to pay.
1115510
They transfer over, and you never 'lose' them when receiving a degree.  Those core credits are still there, even if you decide to get Bachellor's degrees in 20 different majors; they apply to all of them (at least as electives if they don't count for themselves).
578082
You need to be admitted into the nurses program.  Besides the nurses courses, you'll need to take biology and chemistry - and anything else the nurses are required to take.\n\nOh, if you've never been in college before, you'll have to take all the courses for a degree, like writing, algebra, at least one art and one humanity--the whole curriculum for getting a degree which will probably include a foreign language.
235019
Where I live, it is difficult for some students to go directly into a regular nursing program at the local community college because approximately 250+ students apply for 30 open spots in the Fall and 30 open spots in the Spring. There is still a tremendous need for nurses, however, and since quite a few students drop out in the first year the school has worked out a program that will allow nursing assistants and LPN's to come in later on in the program to fill up any now vacant spaces. Many students that don't make it into the direct program now go to the technical school to become a nursing assistant or LPN and begin working until they can get into the transfer program. The community college is finding that those students often do better and are more dedicated than the ones that came in directly because they have more direct experience and know that it is what they want to do.\n\nIf it is something you want to do and it is a good jumping off point in your area then do it. Don't expect a lot of praise or money as a nursing assistant, though.
539282
you dont have to do that\nat ut at arlington they treat you like a transfer student when you change majors so credits that dont apply to the new major dont hurt you\nif you havnt take the more classes than the limit to transfer to ut you can take any of the new major requirements like calculus at a community college to save your gpa some pain bc those standardized tested classes are harder at ut\ni save my gpa some agony by doing that and wished i had done more but i have a good gpa so it doesnt matter\ntalk to an advisor to help you get the bad classes put aside
615807
okay, just as long as you have your associates degree, your credits should transfer to wheatever school you want. However, you must be at a credited community college. The best thing to do is to call and check with the admissions department at the four year school you want to tranfer at, in the other state.
438275
Most likely the answer is no.  You have to be in a acredited AAMC medical school and transfers are rare only done after the first 2 years of medical school.