Wednesday, November 28, 2007
Friends fly FREEEEEE
http://www.virginamerica.com/va/search.do?method=landingFlight&tripType=rt&landingPageType=diggnation&adults=2
Thursday, November 22, 2007
Wednesday, November 14, 2007
Prof Nursing
Hey all, She hinted that we need to have this printed out
so maybe its on the final?
http://www.emsc.nysed.gov/sss/Laws-Regs/Health_Services/Nurse_Practice_Act-full.htm
young
so maybe its on the final?
http://www.emsc.nysed.gov/sss/Laws-Regs/Health_Services/Nurse_Practice_Act-full.htm
young
Monday, November 12, 2007
BSN vs BS major in nursing
>>
http://allnurses.com/forums/f17/bsn-vs-bs-major-nursing-104537.html
The technical difference in the 2 degrees is usually in the administrative oversight of the school -- and that rarely makes a difference in the quality of the program.
A BS is a degree offered by the university as a whole. They offer bachelor's degrees in a variety of different majors, but each program is governed by the school as a whole. In most cases, the top faculty/administrator in each department has a title such as "Department Chairman" or something like that. A "Dean" is then over multiple different departments.
A BSN is offered by a professional school that is separate entity unto itself. If the school of nursing is part of a larger university, there will be connections between the larger school and the school of nursing -- but the school of nursing will have its own "Dean" and more political independence.
In most cases, it makes no difference to the students or to the design/quality of the program. If the program you are considering is part of a reputable university and accredited, then I wouldn't worry about it either way. Some people prefer one organizational structure -- others prefer the opposite structure.
llg
A BS is a degree offered by the university as a whole. They offer bachelor's degrees in a variety of different majors, but each program is governed by the school as a whole. In most cases, the top faculty/administrator in each department has a title such as "Department Chairman" or something like that. A "Dean" is then over multiple different departments.
A BSN is offered by a professional school that is separate entity unto itself. If the school of nursing is part of a larger university, there will be connections between the larger school and the school of nursing -- but the school of nursing will have its own "Dean" and more political independence.
In most cases, it makes no difference to the students or to the design/quality of the program. If the program you are considering is part of a reputable university and accredited, then I wouldn't worry about it either way. Some people prefer one organizational structure -- others prefer the opposite structure.
llg
http://allnurses.com/forums/f17/bsn-vs-bs-major-nursing-104537.html
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