Of the several types of nurse, by far the most predominant is the Registered Nurse (RN), a highly trained health care professional who possesses the education, skills and competency to practice all aspects of the care and recovery of the sick and the maintenance of well-being in the healthy. RNs ensure that patients receive care that is appropriate, timely, and professional, in a variety of settings.

Passing your NCLEX exam is a very important milestone on your way to becoming a nurse, however it can be a bit difficult if you don’t take the time to prepare yourself. Use these ten best practices to help you ensure that you pass your NCLEX the first time.
Create A Study Plan
It is very important [...]

Degree Overview
Our online RN to BSN program will enhance your personal status, boost your salary, and increase your job security while helping your hospital achieve “magnet” status. The B.S. in Nursing expands your knowledge and skills beyond the clinical aspects of nursing to give you background in patient education, health promotion, and technology integration, as [...]

RN /BSN in 3 Semesters

This flexible online program allows registered nurses to advance their nursing careers by earning a BSN degree in as few as 3 semesters. The program combines the flexibility and ease of online learning without clinical training.
Learn about more benefits of the RN to BSN Degree from Chamberlain College of Nursing

Why [...]

Why Consider Earning an RN or BSN Degree?
By far the most popular profession among nurses is the Registered Nurse (RN).  An RN is a highly trained health care professional who has earned the education, skills and competency to ensure that patients receive care that is appropriate, timely, and professional, in a variety of settings.
Registered nurses [...]

The changing U.S. economy and the desire of many working people to “make a difference” after the events of September 11 have contributed to a growing interest in nursing as a career. Additionally, over one million new and replacement RNs will be needed in the United States by 2016, according to the Bureau of Labor [...]

Nursing students are sometimes confused about whether to obtain an Associates Degree in Nursing (ADN) , which usually takes two years to complete, or the Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree, which takes four years.