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By now you've probably heard the numbers.
You should have (somehow) started saving for college at least three months before you were born. You need to have $1.653 million in the bank by the time you're a sophomore in high school or you'll never be able to afford tuition at a college or university. Student loans will bury you in debt for the rest of your natural life, or at least for 100 years.
For many LPNs, the education requirements and the scope of practice is a perfect fit, but, over time, many LPNs become ready for their next career move to take on more responsibility, expand their skills, and achieve higher salaries. If you are an LPN, how do you become an RN? What are the options? What are the resources necessary to achieve an RN degree?
Accelerated programs in nursing are very common; not as common are accelerated programs to become a Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN). Navigating through the various options and degree programs is tricky. Finding out the real commitments of time and money for any accelerated nursing program is even harder.
With everything that schools have to teach these days, one of the things that could help the most is a class on how to study. During the course of your degree program, they're certainly going to throw plenty of information at you . . . wouldn't it be nice if they helped you out with a way to organize all of it so that you could retain it better?
