ADN vs BSN Grand Canyon University: NRS 430V October 18‚ 2012 Over the course of time‚ many different types and levels of degrees have developed in the field of nursing. Today‚ many individuals are in an internal conflict of having either their ADN or BSN‚ the two most common degrees in the field. According to a sample survey‚ 50.0% of the nursing workforce currently hold a BSN and 36.1% have obtained an ADN (American Association of Colleges of Nursing‚ 2012). An ADN is
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A registered nurse is a trained nurse that through formal education completes their college degree‚ and then proves their competency by passing the NCLEX licensing examination. Registered nurses can be educated on three different levels‚ but I will address only two. The Associate Degree nurse and the Bachelor of Science Degree nurse levels. Although there are many similarities in competencies‚ there are also a number of differences. The Associates Degree trained nurse (ADN)‚ attends a two
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Grand Canyon University NRS-430V October 12‚ 2014 Differences in competencies between BSN and ADN Differences in competencies between BSN and ADN According to the AACN Nursing Fact sheet‚ Nursing is the nations largest health care profession‚ with more than 3.1 million registered nurses nationwide. And by 2008‚ nurses with bachelors degrees make up 36.8 percent and 36.1 percent with associates degrees. With this said‚ when a person steps in a hospital or any medical setting and is about to receive
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ADN vs. BSN: Competency Differences Mehul Sanghavi Grand Canyon University NUR 430V-(237) Dana Martyn‚ RN‚ MSN May 5‚ 2013 INTRODUCTION Nursing comprises the largest health care workforce in the United States. According to the Health Resources and Services Administration survey‚ there are more than 3 million registered nurses (RN) nationwide. The survey also shows that 50.0% of the workforce holds a baccalaureate (BSN) or graduate degree while 36.1% earned
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level in Nursing Nurses are an imperative part of the health care team. Working concurrently with doctors‚ nurses ensure that patients obtain the highest quality of care and execute many of the routine functions of patient treatment. Associate degree nursing (ADN) education developed from Mildred Montag ’s research and differentiated practice vision in 1952. From the first set of graduates‚ Montag ’s differentiated practice vision did not take hold. Lack of differentiation of nurses ’ role and functions
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BSN Versus ADN or Diploma Program Tracie Bigelow Grand Canyon University Professional Dynamics NRS 430 V Luci Hanus August 14‚ 2013 ADN Versus BSN To become a practicing registered nurse (RN) it can be done at a diploma program‚ associate or baccalaureate entry degree level. After completion of either program it is required to sit for the same NCLEX-RN exam to become licensed and practice. It is believed those who practice at a baccalaureate degree level provide a higher quality of care
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“Moving to a nurse workforce in which a higher proportion of staff nurses have at least a baccalaureate-level education would result in substantially fewer adverse outcomes for patients” (Friese‚ Lake‚ Aiken‚ Silber & Sochalski‚ 2008). Of the three most popular ways to become a registered nurse‚ a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree has been recognized as the best training for nurses in the current complex healthcare system. A baccalaureate prepared nurse possesses additional skills in critical
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Competency Difference Between Adn and Bsn Level of Nursing Running Head: COMPETENCY DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ADN AND BSN LEVEL OF NURSING Competency difference between ADN and BSN level of Nursing Presented to Professor Mandy Sheriff By Marlene Holmes Grand Canyon University: NRS-430-102 November 4‚ 2012 Competency difference between ADN and BSN level of Nursing This paper will look at the competencies between the Associate Degree of Nursing (ADN)‚ and the Bachelors of Science Degree in Nursing
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The Differences Between Associate Degree Nurses and the Baccalaureate Degree Nurses by Dianne S. Moore‚ PhD‚ RN‚ CNM‚ MN‚ MPH Vice President of Nursing Academics West Coast University I have heard the statement "Why should I get a baccalaureate degree in nursing (BSN) when I can get an associate degree in nursing (ADN) and still sit for the same NCLEX and get my RN license?" This is a very good question and one that every nursing student should ask. The short answer is that a nurse
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Difference in Competencies between Associates vs. Baccalaureate Nurses Tara Garofalo Grand Canyon University: NRS-430V-0191 April 6‚ 2014 There has been much debate over the years about the differences in competencies between Associates Degree nurses (ADN) versus Baccalaureate Degree (BSN) nurses. In this paper I will discuss my findings and also give a patient care situation in which I describe how nursing care or approaches to decision-making may differ based upon the
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