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The Water Cooler
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Good associate degree recommendations?
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<blockquote data-quote="okcBob" data-source="post: 3529940" data-attributes="member: 45783"><p>The BSN entry level requirement debate has been going on for about 40 years. The only state that I know of that has done anything about it is NY where the legislature is proposing a “BSN in 10” rule that states you have 10 yrs post ADN licensure to obtain a BSN. Not law yet. (NY teachers can work after undergrad school, but have to obtain a Master’s degree in a few years I think to keep their teaching certification). Anyway, the BSN minimum requirement deal will never happen because of the shortage of RN’s. PT, OT, Pharmacy have all increased entry level education to masters or doctoral level over the years, but they don’t have to work 24/7.</p><p></p><p>However, a BSN is generally required for advancement into management or education roles. Also, BSN is required for entry into NP, Anesthesia schools as they are masters or more commonly doctoral level programs.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="okcBob, post: 3529940, member: 45783"] The BSN entry level requirement debate has been going on for about 40 years. The only state that I know of that has done anything about it is NY where the legislature is proposing a “BSN in 10” rule that states you have 10 yrs post ADN licensure to obtain a BSN. Not law yet. (NY teachers can work after undergrad school, but have to obtain a Master’s degree in a few years I think to keep their teaching certification). Anyway, the BSN minimum requirement deal will never happen because of the shortage of RN’s. PT, OT, Pharmacy have all increased entry level education to masters or doctoral level over the years, but they don’t have to work 24/7. However, a BSN is generally required for advancement into management or education roles. Also, BSN is required for entry into NP, Anesthesia schools as they are masters or more commonly doctoral level programs. [/QUOTE]
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