Anonymous wrote:Go where you are happy and if set on nursing, find a program that is direct entry and starts freshman year. Ask about NCLEX pass rate, where clinicals are and if you do a senior practicum. Ask about the ability to double major, study abroad. Ask if students get student nurse jobs at a local hospital. Look up salaries across areas where you want to live- these vary wildly. Good luck!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This doesn’t exist. You have to get experience to get more money.
This. I'm a nurse and many of my friends are nurses and we have spent our careers in the field. If you're working in patient care roles as an RN the pay is the same regardless of where you went to school. If you decide to not work in patient care and go directly into some sort of healthcare consulting in the business world then I could possibly see making more out of school but these opportunities would be extremely rare for a new grad as you wouldn't have much to offer a client as you would have no practical experience. Possibly these grads have double majored in nursing and Wharton (which I think a small contingent of grads do).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Penn average salary is $94,000 though 20% of the class exceeds $120k. Understand 20% is only 3 kids each year.
Most grads work at Penn hospital or NYC Langone.
I thought there were a lot at CHoP?
Anonymous wrote:This doesn’t exist. You have to get experience to get more money.
Anonymous wrote:Penn average salary is $94,000 though 20% of the class exceeds $120k. Understand 20% is only 3 kids each year.
Most grads work at Penn hospital or NYC Langone.