Kimberley M. answered • 07/22/20
Taught Nursing at Hopkins, NCLEX, Math Tutor/Drug Calc, Medical ESL
The best choices are Teaching Universities. They will have the best connections for clinical practice. The Hospitals connected to them are used to taking students each semester and you will have options for contracting a job after you graduate. Each major city should have a University Hospital nearby. Most RN jobs require a Bachelors degree now so a University is the way to go. If desired, you can first start with an Associates Degree at a Community college and get your LPN or RN that way. That will be cheaper if you need to pay for college yourself or work at the same time. Then set out an immediate course for a University to continue on to RN or BSN-RN. Good luck!
