2 answers
2 answers
Updated
Estelle’s Answer
Suzanne has great advice. You need to finish high school and apply to college. Look for colleges with nursing programs to streamline your path to nursing. Generally, you will study basic sciences along with anatomy and physiology before moving on to clinical rotations.
Good luck!
Good luck!
Updated
Suzanne’s Answer
Hi Angelina,
I am not sure what your question means. Are you studying office nursing? Or studying Office Suite by Microsoft? I am going to assume that you are studying office or outpatient nursing.
To become a registered nurse you must do these things:
1. Enroll into an accredited nursing program either an associate's degree or bachelor's degree. I recommend pursuing a bachelor's degree. Once enrolled you must successfully complete the entire course of study.
2. After graduation, you must take your state's board of nursing exam and pass.
3. You can begin to look for work once you have your nursing license. I highly recommend that you pursue your bachelors degree BECAUSE most inpatient hospitals are now requiring a bachelor's degree in order to practice in acute care. If you need to earn your associate's degree, you can work in nursing homes or rehab centers as entry positions. As you are working with your Associate's degree, it is possible to earn your bachelor's on a part time basis.
Here is some additional information:
https://www.registerednursing.org/nursing-careers/
I hope this makes sense. Please feel free to request more information.
Best to you,
Sue
I am not sure what your question means. Are you studying office nursing? Or studying Office Suite by Microsoft? I am going to assume that you are studying office or outpatient nursing.
To become a registered nurse you must do these things:
1. Enroll into an accredited nursing program either an associate's degree or bachelor's degree. I recommend pursuing a bachelor's degree. Once enrolled you must successfully complete the entire course of study.
2. After graduation, you must take your state's board of nursing exam and pass.
3. You can begin to look for work once you have your nursing license. I highly recommend that you pursue your bachelors degree BECAUSE most inpatient hospitals are now requiring a bachelor's degree in order to practice in acute care. If you need to earn your associate's degree, you can work in nursing homes or rehab centers as entry positions. As you are working with your Associate's degree, it is possible to earn your bachelor's on a part time basis.
Here is some additional information:
https://www.registerednursing.org/nursing-careers/
I hope this makes sense. Please feel free to request more information.
Best to you,
Sue