Hi, I don't normally post on here but I have a few questions please

DH is going to go to school to become an RN and I was wondering where you went? Did you have to do gen ed classes first (like Miami U)? How long did it take? He is currently in a Med Assistant program. We totally should have done more research when he signed up for this..he could already have almost two years into the RN program instead, ugh. Oh well. He wasn't sure he would like it & didn't really want to invest into the RN at that time anyway, but as it turns out, this is really his thing. He loves it. I'm babbling, lol.. Anyway, where did you go to school?? We live in Middletown, so obviously Miami would be the closest place, but he is willing to go wherever he can. Thanks!!
Re: NBR-any RN's on here? School question...
**butting in** because I know very little about nursing programs.
However, Galen off Reed Hartman is just a nursing school... pricy, but apparently really good board passing rates.
I just started Galen College of Nursing this week. My first pick was Good Sam school of Nursing but they weren't even taking applications until Jan 2010 and I could be half way done by then.
It is higher in cost then other schools but I liked the fact that it was get in and out in 2 years w/ your degree. Like the pp mentioned it is known for having one of the highest ratings of the NCLEX or whatever its called. It is new to Cincinnati but has been around other cities for about 20 years.
I also just started at Galen. I live in Monroe right near the Middletown line and it only takes me 25-30 minutes to get to school. The thing I really liked about Galen is that the program is all spelled out. You don't have to take pre-regs somewhere else to be accepted to the program. There is also no guessing about when you will graduate (unless you say, fail a class or something). I didn't want to mess around with trying to figure out what classes I needed, how long I would be on a waiting list, etc.
Hondros is right off of Tylersville but when I looked into that program I didn't care for it. It's a step program. So you go to school to get your LPN then step into the RN program. You wind up going to school for longer and I didn't really have any interest in getting an LPN. I'd rather just get through school as quickly as possible.
HTH. If you have any other questions you can email me jigginjessica at gmail dot com