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Nov 21, 2024
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2021-2022 General Catalog ARCHIVED CATALOG: To search archives, MUST use search box to left. Current catalog: catalog.usu.edu.
RN to BSN Completion Program (online program)
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Return to: Programs of Study
Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services
Department of Nursing
USU’s RN to BSN program is an entirely online program that admits up to 45 students twice each year. Applications are available on the Nursing department website and will be submitted online. Application dates are as follows:
- Fall semester admission: January 1 - March 31
- Spring semester admission: June 1 - August 31
Required qualifications for admission include:
- Current, unencumbered RN licensure
- Minimum GPA of 2.67
- Graduation from an accredited associate degree RN program (ACEN or other U.S. Department of Education approved nursing program)
- Minimum of 63 earned credits.
- AAS graduates may need to take additional bachelor’s degree breadth and depth courses to meet graduation requirements. Meet with your advisor.
- Newly admitted RN to BSN students are required to meet with the USU RN to BSN Nursing advisor.
- Current students (USU AAS candidates) are required to meet with their RN to BSN advisor and log on to Degree Works to check student-specific program progress.
- Submission of all required application materials by the due date listed for the preferred semester.
- Submission of all official transcripts of previous education to USU (Logan) Office of the Registrar.
After acceptance to the USU RN to BSN program, students will be given instructions on how to submit results of a clean criminal background check, a negative drug screen, Basic Life Support (BLS) certification and proof of required immunizations per program policy.
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Required Courses
Courses require a grade of B- or better and may not be taken on a pass/fail basis.
Licensure Notification
This program typically leads to licensure and was designed to meet licensing qualifications in Utah and other Nurse License Compact (NLC) states. If students license in any of these states, they are considered licensed and can work in any of the other NLC states.
The Department of Nursing has not determined if this program meets licensure requirements in the non-NCL states, although it is possible as the National Council of State Boards of Nursing (NCSBN) requirements across the United States are the same.
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Return to: Programs of Study
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