Natasha Rieder

As a future nurse I'm curious what are some struggles current nurses go through, especially from different perspectives. #Spring25

I am a college student applying for the program of radiologic technology. I will soon need to take several classes discussing anatomy, and I feel I will do best if I understand medical terms. However, they can be difficult to understand and remember. How can I best memorize these terms?

I am currently a freshman in college looking to apply to nursing school, and I feel like I am put at a disadvantage beacuse a lot of people go out their way to volunteer or shadow. I didn't know this was something I wanted to do until more recently.

I plan to further my education and go into nursing, but I don't know where to go to college yet. I was accepted at Clemson and USC, but only got into the nursing program at USC. Do you all think it is possible to transfer from Undeclared major into a Nursing major at Clemson?

For more context I am going to Brescia University in Owensboro. They have an excellent business program and also have a decent pre nursing program. I will also be playing basketball.

I have passion for care, academic advancement and research.

I am a college student who just got accepted into nursing school and would like to get some advice and insight on how to navigate being a new nurse after I graduate, how to negotiate pay, and what to look for when choosing a hospital to work for. I am thankful and grateful for any guidance you...

I am a nursing student at Marquette University and I'm currently a CNA. I am interested in learning about jobs outside of bedside nursing. Do you have additional schooling/post-bachelor degrees?

I am incredibly excited to be a nursing student, but my biggest fear is getting burnt out easily. I am used to difficult high school courses, but how will that translate over to college? I also plan on double majoring or minoring in family/child studies, female studies, or neuroscience in order...

I'm looking into community colleges now, as i've decided which university Id like to go to.

After speaking to some people who have been in this line of work, they say its best to go into the job ready for the unexpected, could this be a true and valid answer?

For better context, i'm probably going to be subsisting off of FAFSA money and (should I prove to be lucky enough to get one) scholarship money, too.

Is it better to do 2 or 4 years or school and should I go to a trading school or just go to a community college in my city.

For those already in nursing....what are your recommendations for getting through school. I will also be a collegiate athlete with the load of that along with completing Nursing school.

I heard a lot of people recently hate on pre-med and how it's not worth the extra years and debt. I am not considering medical careers, but I am interested in what they think of people with more uncommon careers that don't necessarily need college degrees.