ChatterBank12 mins ago
Do You Have To Become A Nurse First To Go Into Epilepsy Nursing?
3 Answers
I think it would be something I enjoy so I can learn more about epilepsy but just wondering if I have to do nursing and go to university first.
Answers
1 to 3 of 3
You can achieve your goal without full-time study at university through an RNDA (registered nurse degree apprenticesh
07:18 Fri 04th Feb 2022
You can achieve your goal without full-time study at university through an RNDA (registered nurse degree apprenticeship). To join, you normally need A-levels in both Maths and English, which are far from easy. (I used to teach A-level Maths. It's far, far harder than GCSE Maths).
If that route's not for you, you could become a Nursing Associate first. To get onto a course, you'd need higher-grade GCSEs in both Maths and English and possibly at least one A-level pass (not necessarily in those subjects) too. Once you'd achieved that qualification, you could then then do a shortened RNDA course (taking two years instead of four), to qualify as a registered nurse, before moving into a specialism such as epilepsy care.
https:/
If that route's not for you, you could become a Nursing Associate first. To get onto a course, you'd need higher-grade GCSEs in both Maths and English and possibly at least one A-level pass (not necessarily in those subjects) too. Once you'd achieved that qualification, you could then then do a shortened RNDA course (taking two years instead of four), to qualify as a registered nurse, before moving into a specialism such as epilepsy care.
https:/
1 to 3 of 3
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.