does anyone know about required classes for nursing?
611516
Level I - First Semester\nBI 150  Anatomy and Physiology I (3 cr) *\nBI 151  Lab for BI 150 (1.5 cr) *\nEN 110  College Composition (3 cr)\nMT 111  Math Dosage Calculations for Patient Care (1 cr) required minimum grade of 80% (B-) or Challenge-LPN/MMP\nNU 116  Health Promotion (4 cr)\nNU 117  Lab for NU 116 (4 cr)\nNU 128  Physical Assessment (3 cr)
421479
go to the website of the state board of nursing there should be a webpage with alist of all state approved iv certified classes with address and phone number
153243
You can contact a nearby state college or if you do not want bothered by them begging you to sign with them-contact a nearby hospital ask the nursing staff-I found what school I needed and what field I would like to do for know and How to get there by a local Hospital (nursing staff and nursing home)The college seem to just want me to sign with little answers.Also online nursing classes in the search engine and just start reading away.
482889
Go to the NY state board of nursing website.  They will be able to guide you.  \nThere is a shortage of nurses all over the U.S.  \nGood Luck\nhttp://www.op.nysed.gov/nurse.htm
372393
Try this link. It may be helpful, and good luck to you in nursing school. http://www.nursing-school-finder.com/states/pennsylvania_nursing_schools.htm
281906
I would contact the state board of nursing for the state you want to practice in. They should be able to advise you what is needed.
761244
Let me see if i can help you. I am a freshman at WSU (wichita) and i am also majoring in nursing. I was really confused too. Once your excepted to the university you start all your general ed classes, or pre-req's. That is usually done your freshman year, and even depending on the college your sophmore year as well. But just because you accepted into the university does NOT mean that your automatically in the nursing school. Usually nursing schools are competitive and look at a students GPA, which usually has to be about 3.0. After or when your close to finishing all ur gen. edu classes, apply to the nursing school then.  I hope that was clear enough. Good luck. PS: talk to your advisor or counselor about the classes you need to take and your other classes, they will probably help more than i can.
929459
http://rds.yahoo.com/_ylt=A0geuo14.ExF6ywAbDJXNyoA;_ylu=X3oDMTB2c2Zzc202BGNvbG8DZQRsA1dTMQRwb3MDMwRzZWMDc3IEdnRpZAM-/SIG=12hs7d6s4/EXP=1162758648/**http%3a//www.llu.edu/llu/nursing/llnurse/fall01/afewnurses.html
249544
Im trying to decipher what you're looking for. Is it an accelerated Paramedic course? Or an accredited course?\nWhat you need is a bridge course. (bridges the gap between RN and Paramedic) I know of one in my area, Northwest Ohio. Anywhere else, I am afraid I don't know.
636844
a first class(>60%) in Biology, Chemistry, will count high for Nursing...there are Degree(=B.Sc.),and diploma courses, Degree is better, but will require higher grades too!\nfor Law -- a B+ in Humanities subjects =Civics, Language, Social sciences will probably help, tho any majors are acceptable, there is usually an entrance test u have to qualify first
586581
Actually, NO. do NOT do a nursing assoc. degree and try to do premed. it's a waste of your time. a lot of those courses will NOT transfer to the 4-year program. Pre-meds and nursing students take different versions of bio, microbio, chem, and anatomy/phys. If you try to do bother curricula, you will wind up repeating classes.\n\nif you wanna go to med school, take medical pre-requisites:\n1 year general chem w/lab\n1 year general bio w/lab\n1 year general physics w/lab\n1 year organic chem w/lab\n1 year English\n\nYou can take all these courses at a community college. just ask the guidance counselor at the school for the course numbers of classes that can be transferred to a 4-year college for pre-med.
1178263
this could be what you are looking for...\n\nhttp://www.nursingworld.org/
1073904
To become a pediatric nurse the person must be a registered nurse (RN), as well.  A registered nurse requires a licensing exam and need to go to college (two- or four-year degree).  Most nursing programs insist on the student having a Basic Life Support certificate, and a standard first aid class, which must remand current.  For a registered pediatric nurse education, it is the same as a RN only the nurse can get a certification of Pediatric Nurse Practitioners and Nurses.  Although not required, a nurse might have a bachelor's degree.
533597
These are the results of a google search. Many pdf documents which don't always work as links from here.\nhttp://www.google.com/search?hl=en&sa=X&oi=spell&resnum=0&ct=result&cd=1&q=training+modules+for+licensed+practical+nurse&spell=1
241012
Try this site:\nhttp://www.rn.ca.gov/
3524
Registered nursing actually has 2 different tracks (there may still be 3).  One may become an RN by going to junior or community college for 2 years and then taking the license exam.   Another way is a 4 year BSN that will prepare you not only for patient care, but for nursing management as well.  Many of the nurses I worked with started out the an ASN (2 yr degree) and then went on to the BSN while working as an RN.  \n\nThere may still be some 3 year diploma courses, but those are going away.  Years ago that was the norm and there were many hospital based diploma courses, but of late they have become college based and ASN or BSN degrees. \n\nAnother route is to take an LPN course which takes about a year and then work as an LPN while going on to RN school.  \n\n There is a well established distance learning program leading to the RN credential at Excelsior College in New York (It was called Regents College and you still hear the term Regents degreed nurse).  \n\nCheck with the NLN - the National League for Nursing as it is the program accreditor for Nursing schools.  It will be very hard to get a job or a license if your school is not NLN accredited. \n\nAlso check your state's licensing board to see if they have any special requirements.
1071429
You need to contact the Board of Nursing for that area and ask them for there website (most places have this information available on line now) or have them send you a copy. You may have to pay postage.