i'm also a nursing graduate.. it's not my preferred course.. it's my dad's choice and so as a good daughter, i took the nursing course.. do i like it? actually, i learn to love it and i do, will suggest it to others.. y? aside from the fact that you'll learn the meaning of true care, the profession is in demand right now..
I started out in Nursing School a long time ago but switched to Business School instead. There's a big demand for nurses and nursing instructors, I've heard.
Started 30 years ago in nursing at the local college, got married, transferred out of state to 4 other colleges and finally graduated with a 2yr, Associate in Nursing, 5 years later. Took a long time and is a career that has served me well over the years. Can be as frustrating as it is rewarding. Kinda like being a parent. You love the kids, but some days they irritate you too. Anything worth haveing can be difficult to get.
If you are interested in nursing as a career, give it all you got. Go for it, and believe in it. It is a professional career that will support you and your family comfortably.
I went to nursing school - it was a community college. Would recommend it to anyone. They are more attentive to your needs & treat u as a human being rather than a number. I have a 2yr AAS degree & it was what i always wanted to do since my mother is also a nurse. If its your dream, go for it.
I went to a community college for 2 years & received my AAS degree. Go to a community college-its cheaper & in the end better. They don't treat u like a number & your success really matters to them. A lot of one on one with the teachers & they are willing to work with u to help u pass. If its your dream go for it.
I went to nursing school and graduated in 1990 with honors. I have since worked mainly in hospitals, and a couple of nursing homes. IMy most experience is with geriatric patients and I currently work in the ICU. Nursing school was challenging but the job itself is rewarding as it is stressful. The most stressful part of the job for me are the demanding doctors (not all) that can be impatient or unreasonable and difficult. One thing about Nursing school is the text book teachings are not at all how it is on the floor. You are taught how to do something in the text book one way, but shown how to do it on the floor by your preceptor another way. I have also found this to be true without being shown by anyone, just doing it myself. It is not how they teach you in the text book.
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