Hard Hats to Scrubs

Wednesday, May 2, 2012 by Ein Peck

There seems to be a strong stereotype that follows the Nursing profession around. People tend to think of nurses as women Stereotypesand men are not prevalent in the field.

While in the past it may have been common to see very few men in the field, it seems as if that is all about to change. In an article that I recently read, it explains how with increased lay offs more men are now finding themselves gravitating towards the steady, secure field of healthcare.

While many may find the transition to a new career/new field of study to be very daunting, it certainly is not impossible. There are many accelerated LPN programs that will allow you receive your license as a practical nurse within a year. While any nursing program is not going to be easy, these courses at least allow you make the change as quickly as possible.

For most men transitioning from a labor intensive job, not only does the nursing field provide a secure career but in most cases a significant pay increase follows as well. In the article, a former warehouse employee receives a $20,000 pay raise!

Not only is the switch beneficial for the men, it also appears to help the whole department. An administrator, LaKeshia Bell is quoted as saying "At 5 feet 9 inches tall and 220 pounds, Mr. Edwards lifts patients as easily as he stacked boxes."

So while males are still not abundant in the nursing field, it is definitely a growing trend that seems to benefit everyone involved.

So whether your a male or female interested in finding out information about RN nursing programs that provide you with self-paced education and training, give us a call today!

Ein Peck

(800) 307-1006 ext 4786

LPN - Melanie Maddox Olson

Thursday, May 5, 2011 by College Network
Melanie OlsonI knew I wanted to be a nurse in the 9th grade. I loved helping people. Two weeks after graduating high school, I proceeded to enter an LPN program with the help of an academic scholarship.

One of the most rewarding experiences is helping someone that can't help themselves. While in OB clinical assisting, an unexpected delivery solidified my choice to become a nurse. Providing nursing services is rewarding, humbling and it also makes us realize that life is so precious with joyful births or giving care at dignified end of life experiences.

I realized that every day nurses provide a service to those in our care is a day we should be thankful that we're able to. That the service we provide will benefit clients and their families for the rest of their lives.

Name: Melanie Maddox Olson
From: Hawaii


Part time to Career - Cathie Fly

Monday, May 2, 2011 by College Network
When my son was small, I needed a part time job, and I began work in a small neighborhood skilled facility as an aide. The 3-11 charge nurse there, Lydia, guided me as a supervisor but also as a mentor. She taught me how to care.

Day after day we would have supper together, and she kept telling me I needed to find a way to go to nursing school. Eventually, I was able to go to school full-time.

I finished my LPN program successfully and gave the keynote speech at graduation. This was the same day, my son, now 5, came down with chicken pox!

Since my graduation, I have worked as a charge nurse, director of medical records, business office manager and even trainer for a medical software company. Currently, I am the Director of Admissions at a 180 bed skilled facility.

Although Lydia is no longer with us, I think of her often as I pursue my RN with The College Network. I hope I will have the opportunity to guide and teach as Lydia did.

Name: Cathie Fly
From: Pennsylvania

Nursing... Why? - Jana Straup

Friday, April 29, 2011 by College Network
Jana Straup



I have always wanted to be a nurse, my hopes were struck down at a young age by an instructor who was a 20-year veteran of nursing.

She told me that I would not make a good nurse because it is not about caring! It is about paperwork and doing exactly what the MD says to do. Finally, I found my calling...

At 37, I have graduated from an amazing LPN program. I LOVE my job regardless of the hoops the state board is making me jump through, love my patients, the MD's I work for, and my peers. Being a nurse has made me a better person, friend and mom.

Name: Jana Straup
From: Arkansas


Why I am Choosing Nursing as a Career - Tara Sultzbaugh

Wednesday, April 27, 2011 by College Network
I am choosing nursing as a career because being a caring, nurturing person is who I am. I have enjoyed working in the health field for the past 5 years. Now, I know I would like to take on more of a leadership and teaching role in nursing. The health sciences are a big part of my family history. I know that being a nurse, a voice for my patients, is what I am destined to be.

Nurse assistants, midwives, LPNs and RNs dominate my family tree. My mother, my grandmother, my great grandmother, a great aunt, my sister, and a niece have all enjoyed working in the health care field in various parts of the US and in Ireland as well. When my family and friends have a gathering, the topic always ends up being related to the health sciences.

As a mother of two children, I already make a difference in someone’s life. As a nurse, I have already made a difference too. I completed the CNA program in 2005. While working closely with the nurses, I was able to help my patients heal mentally and/or physically. I truly enjoyed working hard to take care of so many people who were grateful for my choice to go into the health field.

The rush of saving a life as a team and having the patient personally thank us a week later was when I knew that I must continue on in the healthcare field for more education. I went on to graduate from the LPN program in December of 2007. I have been working as an LPN since April of 2008. I enjoy teaching the CNAs that I work with, new things every day.

I do believe that I am an excellent asset to the nursing field. I am a very dedicated and dependable LPN. I am willing to help anyone at anytime and especially in times of need. By continuing my education, I can then be a better advocate for my patients. Then I will be able to take on more responsibility and educate others in the healthcare field. It is a privilege and an honor to continue in so many family members’ footsteps as well as all health care professionals. I not only hope to increase my personal satisfaction in my work but also to be a better nurse.

Name: Tara Sultzbaugh, LPN
From: Florida

Want to be a millionaire?

Wednesday, September 22, 2010 by Henry Mosley

A popular TV show has that title Who Wants to be a Millionaire and attracts a large TV audience weekly to see who will win. It is a game of chance. When you look up the definition of the word millionaire it describes it as somebody with a net worth or income more then 1 million dollars or another unit of currency. It is also described as a person of wealth, and wealth is often thought of as a person with net worth. Why am I talking about money?

The College Network is in the business of influencing a persons net worth by helping them achieve success in careers as a RN or BSN or MSN in nursing through education. The difference is nursing is not a game of chance. One of the primary roles of a nurse is to provide care and wellness to those who are sick, ill or on the way to recovery.

There is no greater
net worth
. The registered nurse job is the #1 occupation based on average annual salary. About $52,000+ according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

A person starting there nursing career early enough who works 20 years will earn over 1 million dollars. That is net worth without chance. There are not too many worthwhile careers that can boast that. A career as a register nurse is possible by using our online, inexpensive, courses.
 
Want to be a millionaire then call me today at 1/800-307-1006 ext 2604 to find out how? Ask for Hank...

Or email: hmosley@collegenetwork.com

LVN to BSN programs
RN to MSN bridge programs
LPN to RN programs
Accelerated RN-BSN
Good nursing schools
 


If I can do it, so can you!

Sunday, September 5, 2010 by James Jaus
I have recently started working on Anatomy and Physiology through The College Network's Comprehensive Learning Modules. I have to say that I am off to a fantastic start. I have completed five chapters in four days. After years of seeing countless people using The College Network's materials, taking one final exam AND PASSING, I realized that I can do this as well.

I have a busy life. Children, after school activities, a beautiful wife and numerous other duties boil down to very little time left in the day. I definitely do not have time to drive to the local Broward College, sit in class for an hour or so, do homework, take quizzes, and then finally drive back home. That entire process takes a couple of hours a day, at a minimum. I would much rather  use that same allotted time, study the modules, take one test, and receive the same credit hours as someone who attended 12-15 weeks sitting in a classroom. 

If I can take Anatomy and Physiology, YOU can start doing your nursing prerequisites or a distance nursing program. There a plenty of options for you through The College Network. There is an LPN to BSN option. There is a Paramedic to RN option. You can also pursue your MSN in the accelerated format.

If I can do it, so can YOU!



LPN to RN Nursing Programs

Sunday, September 5, 2010 by The College Network Web Team
Online LPN to RN nursing programs are a convenient way for the working nurse to advance his or her education. Online nursing school programs enable the student to continue working and fulfill other responsibilities while obtaining an associate's degree in nursing or bachelor of science in nursing (BSN). Contrary to popular belief, there are many LPN to RN programs that are perfectly legitimate and NLANC accredited. Due to the recent increase of online nursing programs, many nurses may have a hard time finding an online school that suits their needs. However, The College Network offers various tools to enable the student to make an informed decision.

Requirements of Online Nursing Programs

As with any other type of nursing program, eligibility criteria must be met. Although this may vary by the individual learning institution, there are a few that are required by almost all programs. To take online courses for nursing, the student should have already completed an LPN program and should be licensed. In addition to this, he or she should be in good standing with the board of nursing and have no limitations to practicing. These are just a few of the requirements for the LPN to RN nursing programs and the prospective student should inquire about other stipulations at the institution in which they plan on attending.

Accreditation

Many LPN to RN nursing programs have NLANC accreditation. However, there are some schools that may not. When choosing between the various online nursing schools, it is important to make sure that the program is regionally accredited. Schools that are not, may not be recognized by employers, the board of nursing in his or her particular state of residence, etc.

Benefits

Taking nursing courses online offers various benefits to the working nurse. Going from an LPN to RN enables the student to expand their knowledge, earn more money, and opens up even more employment opportunities. However, choosing the right online nursing program can make a world of difference and The College Network can assist every step of the way.

Day Two of Training Week: Exploring BSN Programs

Tuesday, August 24, 2010 by Rebecca Lewis
On Tuesday of Training Week we discussed three main topics: Forms, the LVN to BSN Program through Indiana State University and one of our accelerated RN to BSN programs.  Each topic brought great insight to our trainees on the ways they can help our customers achieve their goals.

Forms, or Paperwork 101 as I like to refer to it, is incredibly important.  The College Network Program Advisors need to be well versed in the intricacies of how our financing, paperwork and policies apply to the programs we represent.  It was a lively session and the group appreciated the level of detail presented to them.

Our LPN/LVN to BSN program is a core program for The College Network.  This partner program allows Licensed Practical or Vocational  Nurses (LPNs or LVNs) the ability to earn their Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) and get ready to take their state boards to get their RN licensure. The trainees saw first hand how they can get educational opportunities to working adults.

And the RN to BSN program is a great way to earn the academic credentials to go with the practical knowledge gained through being a practicing RN. The fact that these programs "articulate" college credit to RNs just for holding their RN license is a popular aspect of these programs.

Two days down.  Tomorrow is another day of learning about great opportunities.

Nursing education never sleeps!

Wednesday, August 11, 2010 by John Smilanich
Seven years ago, I started working as a program advisor for The College Network, an organization that helps working adults earn college degrees.

Since the majority of my time is spent with health care clients, I am constantly talking to nurses and administrators about the challenges they have with continuing their education.

This past week I spent 16 straight hours at a hospital in New York. On purpose! By arriving at 4:00 in the morning and leaving after 8:00 at night, I was able to catch nurses and health care workers in their natural work environment.

The stories that I hear from health care professionals are often similar. They are working crazy shifts - either they are very long shifts or they are evening or night shifts that totally disrupt their schedules. These people have families that they want to spend time with. There are countless soccer games or band concerts or other activities that conflict with work schedules. How is a working adult (especially one with a family) supposed to go back to school?

Historically, this type of professional had to quit a job to go to school full time, or to go part time they had to work fewer hours or attend night school. With the advent of the Internet, online learning has become very popular with health care workers. Many more nurses are able to attend distance learning programs because they can be more flexibility and student-friendly than traditional classroom based programs.

Many of the questions I get from students in the health care field revolve around time. "How much time will it take me to earn my degree?" When you participate in a distance learning program, there are many options. The reason I chose to work for The College Network is that we provide a program that has a self-paced option. I never call it a self-study program because my company has academic support available over 60 hours per week.

As an example, I talk to dozens of students every week looking for distance nursing programs. Many of them completed an LPN program at a vocational or technical school where they earned a certificate but no college credit. By working with each of them individually, I can help them determine which pre-requisite courses they need, how they can complete their nursing pre-requisites online, and give them specific answers on costs.

Referring back to the "time" question, I can't give them a specific answer. The reason is that our program is self-paced. Some students are able to devote more time per week than other students. Some students have to work extra shifts, choose to attend a few more soccer games, or have to spend more time with a sick child. The important point I make to my student is that this program is personal and the time commitment is up to them.

I am also careful to make the point that the program doesn't run on its' own! It takes human interaction for learning to take place. No program is easy and degrees are not free! They take time and energy to earn.

If you are someone looking at online courses for nursing or for any other health care profession, look at the options. If self-paced learning is of any interest to you, take a look at The College Network. We may not be the right choice for every type of learner, but we are an excellent choice for many. If you are a self-motivated, goal-oriented student, I'd sure like to talk to you!

Tips For Taking An Online Course Program

Friday, July 30, 2010 by The College Network Web Team
Did you know that you can get online degrees from leading universities without ever having to step foot on the campus of the actual university?

If you are looking for accelerated nursing courses, then look no further than The College Network. As an LPN or an LVN, then you have filled the requirements to take a course online for an Associate of Science in Nursing or Bachelors of Science in Nursing program!

If you've never taken an online course program, then you might be interested in the following tips!
  • Be sure that you have access to a computer that also has Internet access.  Many online courses are interactive with instructors and other students in the course.
  • You'll want to set aside time to study or to complete lessons.  Taking courses online requires discipline.
  • You'll want an area of your house that is free from distractions, so that you can get your studying done and have a full comprehension of the material when you are studying.
These are just some tips that you'll want to keep in mind when you are taking an online course. 

Have you ever taken an online course?  How did it go?  Do you have any additional tips for our readers?

LPN to RN BSN

Saturday, July 24, 2010 by The College Network Web Team
The College Network has formed partnerships with fully accredited nursing colleges like the one at Indiana State University to provide busy working professional nurses with the opportunity to advance their skills and their career.

Online education programs have become very popular over the past few years, and The College Network realizes that busy, working adults simply do not have the time required to sit in a traditional classroom for several hours each day. That time is required of Nurses who want to attain an LPN to RN BSN degree

Indiana State University and The College Network have developed an online program that is self-paced and allows students to work to complete the required course material when it is the most convenient for them.

Getting started on the path toward your LPN to BSN is simple with accelerated Nursing courses. To find out more information, you should visit The College Network. Take a few moments to complete this simple form, and you will be sent more information about the LPN to RN BSN program immediately.

There is no easier way to further your career. You cannot afford to miss out on this exciting opportunity.

OR (Perioperative) Nurses

Sunday, July 18, 2010 by The College Network Web Team


Perioperative Nurses assist surgeons during surgery and ensure pre, intra and post operative care of the patient. They are involved in patient assessment before commencement of the surgery and after its conclusion. They monitor the physical and physiological state of the patient and ensure a sterile environment for the operation.

They can work either as scrub nurses, who pass on surgical instruments to the surgeon during the course of the surgery, or as circulating nurses, who are in charge of the general nursing care during surgery. Some Perioperative nurses prefer to concentrate on certain fields of medicine such as cardiac care or plastic and regenerative surgery.

Perioperative Nurses provide care to patients from diverse health complaints in need of surgical intervention for curative or reductive effects. They have to oversee surgeries as varied as neurosurgery, cardiac surgery, dental surgery, plastic and reconstructive surgery, orthopaedic surgery, trauma and cancer related surgery etc.

An aspiring Perioperative nurse should be able to cope with frequent emergencies and long hours. Being physically fit is important as the work involves standing for long spans of time. The ability to coordinate with other personnel, including doctors, anesthetists, surgical assistants etc is important especially in a close and sensitive environment like the operating theater.

Registered Nurses RN can apply for posts of a Perioperative nurse. However, many employers require experience and accelerated Nursing Courses are a great first step for this specialization. Perioperative Nurses can find employment in hospital surgical departments, clinics, ambulatory surgery centers and physician office-based surgery units.

If you are a LPN or a LVN, then you might want to look into Distance Nursing Programs to see if you can become a RN.

How to Find Nursing Programs

Tuesday, July 13, 2010 by The College Network Web Team
Are you an LPN looking to take accelerated nursing courses that will help you to earn your RN license quickly and efficiently? Then you need to find a program that will offer a type of course for motivated learners like you! Something that you will definitely want to consider is online education for nurses.

In an online program, you are often able to finish sooner than you would with a traditional nursing program. Also, nursing education with no wait list is nearly impossible to find. Nurses are in high demand, and nursing schools have waiting lists for students who want to join this great profession. You need to learn the skills necessary for higher salaries and better positions. We can help you do exactly that.

Online education is a perfect answer for working professionals and professionals with a family at home. Not everyone can spare the extra hours of class time required in a traditional part-time program. Finishing your courses online enables to you to be at home when it matters the most.

You worked hard to earn your LPN or LVN license, why wouldn't you want to improve your career by furthering your education when it is this attainable?

But what if you are already a licensed RN and you want to earn your BS in Nursing? There are also RN to BSN Nursing programs that you can complete online in less time than a traditional BS in Nursing program.

The College Network partners with many online accredited nursing programs to bring this wonderful opportunity right to your fingertips. There is a program that works for every schedule and level of experience.

If you are motivated to have a better career and higher salary, you cannot afford to wait for the next best opportunity to come along. There is no better time than now to get started working on your Nursing Degree. Finding Nursing programs is easy, finding the right one for you is where we can help.

One Must Use It Well

Friday, June 18, 2010 by Carla A. Downing, Ph.D.

Many years ago, I took an introductory philosophy course and was exposed to the teaching of René Descartes. While Descartes is probably best known for the statement Cogito ergo sum (I think, therefore I am) he was also the inventor of the Cartesian coordinate system (which served as the basis for many mathematical advances) and far too many other major contributions to address in this format. In short, he’s known as the Father of Modern Philosophy, due to the fact that his contributions and philosophical views were so widely accepted.

In his work titled Discourse on the Method, he stated the following regarding thinking correctly:

". . .differences of opinion are not due to difference in intelligence, but merely to the fact that we use different approaches and consider different things. For it is not enough to have a good mind: one must use it well."

Because in today’s workforce this truth is more evident than ever before, I thought I'd provide some examples. For young people trying to enter the workforce, people of any age trying to re-enter the workforce, or someone who wants to transition to a new career, there are some things you will want to know sooner rather than later if you plan to succeed. Who knows, maybe this little list will help someone get that next promotion or make the decision to return to school to complete his or her degree.

1. How you think will determine how quickly (or not) you will advance in your chosen field. Stated another way, how you think today will determine your tomorrow.

Do you solve problems effectively? Do you think beyond what is required to complete assigned tasks or just enough to get by?

2. Those who reflect often are often considered wise. (Or is it, those who are considered wise reflect often?)

If you want to learn more about the power of reflection tune in next week when reflection will be the main topic.

3. Learning is not defined by the collection of random pieces of information. Rather, learning is defined by how one connects pieces of information.

Do you understand both the details as well as the big picture when it comes to your workplace responsibilities? Do you know how your work affects the work of others? How does what you do fit into bigger processes? 

If you're an LPN looking for good nursing schools, accelerated nursing courses, or a way to earn your ADN, The College Network can help you find an online nursing program to meet your needs.

Stop and take a minute to reflect on this.

So, what do you think?

Until next week.

cd


Training And Education Required To Be A RN

Saturday, June 12, 2010 by The College Network Web Team

In order to be an RN, you can already be an LPN or an LVN and then you'll want to take accelerated nursing courses to get your ADN nursing degree or equivalent, so that you can complete a registered nurse program. 

Most RNs follow three different educational paths - a bachelor's degree (BSN), an associate degree (ADN), or a diploma from an approved nursing program.

Most BSN programs take about 4 years to complete and are typically offered by colleges and universities.

Many times, ADN programs are offered by community and junior colleges and take about 2 to 3 years to complete.

The Diploma programs are administered by hospitals and take about 3 years to complete.

While there are a lot of BSN and ADN programs, there are fewer diploma programs.  When a student graduates from a BSN, ADN or a diploma program, then they can usually obtain one of the entry-level positions in a hospital, for example, as a staff nurse.
 
Once you have your degree, then you will need to get your licensure and certification.  Licensure is required in all states, DC and in all U.S. territories and the licensing exam is known as the National Council Licensure Examination, or NCLEX-RN. Once you pass it, you can get a nursing license. Depending on your state, you might have additional licensure requirements.  Be sure to check with your state as to the particulars.

Getting a Nursing Degree

Friday, June 11, 2010 by The College Network Web Team
Hospitals, doctor's offices, schools, and businesses are always in need of qualified nurses. By earning a Bachelor of Science in Nursing BSN, students will prepare themselves to become a successful RN within one of these industries.

Registered nursing careers offer flexibility in time, finances, and career options. A registered nurse at most hospitals will earn a starting wage of 25 to 30 dollars per hour. This is far greater than starting salaries for almost any other college graduate. While a high starting wage is important for your career, nursing also offers many opportunities for advancement. Advancement in nursing professions will always translate to better pay as well as rewarding experiences.

While a career in nursing provides the temporal needs that most families are looking for, it also provides opportunities to provide the needed care that the sick and afflicted require. Studies show that nurses and doctors are among the happiest and most satisfied employees, since they are constantly helping and serving others.

Earning a nursing degree can be one of the most challenging aspects of your career as an RN or LPN. Many accelerated RN programs do their best to prepare students to be ready to work upon graduation. This means that rigorous coursework in anatomy, physiology, chemistry, and other health related sciences are expected to be learned by students. Prospective nurses must understand that the road to a successful nursing degree is extremely rewarding, but also extremely difficult and time consuming.

The College Network and its partners provide nurses with all of the information they require in order to adequately prepare themselves for the education they will receive. Their website is a resourceful tool that I would recommend to all those who are even considering applying to a good nursing school. Choosing the right school and program for your career and educational goals can be one of the best things you can do. By taking advantage of The College Network and the resources they provide, you will be better equipped to make the decision as to where to begin your nursing education.

Distance Nursing Programs

Thursday, June 10, 2010 by The College Network Web Team
Not all distance nursing programs are created equally. So, when you are looking for an opportunity to improve your career through a higher education program in nursing it is important to research each program and find out which is a good match for your circumstances.

The College Network has done this research on your behalf and they have partnered with accredited Nurse Colleges to offer working and busy professional nurses the opportunity to demand higher salaries and better positions in their field through accelerated RN programs, RN to BSN programs, MS in Nursing programs, and more. There are so many programs out there, that it is important to find the best option available.

When you are looking for a program that will enable you to take self-paced courses to earn your LPN to RN degree or Bachelor of Science Nursing (BSN) degree, it is a good idea to find an online Nursing College program. Working online, you will complete the coursework at your own pace, when you have time.

You will work with an advisor to coordinate your education and to get you on the path to getting a nursing degree. This is something you absolutely cannot afford to ignore if you are looking for a more productive and higher paying career. Your future in nursing will be brighter when you have completed online education for nursing.

Calling is the first step. Talk to someone today about how you can take advantage of this excellent opportunity to earn your accelerated RN degree. Once you make the call, you are ready to get started. There are no waiting lists, once you find a program that is best for you it is simple to get started immediately.

Convenient RN License

Thursday, June 10, 2010 by The College Network Web Team
Nurses are in demand across the country. There is a shortage of skilled RN Nurses and it has never been easier or more affordable to complete an LPN to RN  or LVN to RN nursing degree. Traditional programs require several years of study to prepared Nurses for their RN licensing exam. Working Nurses do not always have the time necessary to complete these programs while sitting in a classroom.

With accelerated nursing courses through an online education program for nursing, it is simple for an LPN to advance their skills and qualify to take the RN licensing exam in a matter of months. When you are ready to advance your career and your salary, you will find that The College Network is the best place to start looking for a program.

If you have questions about how The College Network can help you, contact The College Network online for additional information. You will find out that the advisors at College Network can help you to figure out which of the many online nursing programs is the best option for you.

Busy professionals find that traditional Registered Nurses programs require a large investment of time and keep them from participating in their other daily activities. With an online program, you work on your material at your own pace.

A convenient RN License is one that you earn at your own pace and complete as efficiently as possible. Nurses are in growing demand and you can't afford not to talk to an advisor at The College Network to find out if one of their many partner programs would be a good fit for your educational needs. Visit www.collegenetwork.com/blog for more information today.

Affordable RN License

Wednesday, June 9, 2010 by The College Network Web Team
Nursing is one of the most in-demand professions and highly skilled Nurses are offered excellent positions and high salaries. Finding a Nursing College where you can earn an affordable RN license can be daunting. This is particularly true for working LPN or LVN professionals who need to fit their classes into their already very busy schedules.

With the invention of the internet came a whole new set of opportunities for Nurses who are looking for accelerated Nursing courses. It is now possible to earn an Associates Degree in Nursing Online. This type of program will not work for everyone. You must have an LPN or LVN license to be admitted, and you must be determined and motivated to earn your RN License.

Taking online Nursing courses is efficient and convenient. The College Network will help you to find the right online Nursing Program for your situation. Partnering with leading Nursing Colleges, The College Network is able to work with students to find a program that best meets their needs whether it is earning an associate's, bachelor's or master's degree in nursing.

Working with The College Network is an excellent way for Nurses to further their career through affordable RN License programs that help working Nurses to develop a higher level of skills and experience. In addition to getting nurses into programs offering nursing education with no wait list, there is also a program that will help shorten the length of time it takes to complete courses.

The Comprehensive Learning Module Program is an online program that helps students to prepare for college credit equivalency exams. After passing these exams, students receive college credits toward their program of study from their univeristy of choice. This is an amazing opportunity that will help you to complete your degree faster than you ever thought possible while you continue to work.

If you are a Nurse looking for a better life, The College Network can definitely help you to find a program that will work with your busy schedule. Complete your coursework online and qualify to sit for the RN Licensing exam. This is an opportunity that you cannot afford to let pass you by. Call 1-800-395-1014 today to find out what options might work well for your situation.