*First Name:
  *Last Name:
  *E-mail:
  Address:
  *City:
  *State:
  Zip Code:
  *Daytime Phone ()-
  *Evening Phone ()-
  *Degree of Interest:
  *Your Certification:
  *How old are you?


 

"I was a director of a 900 bed hospital and without a BSN. But the BSN finally was biting at me because if I wanted to move any further up, I really need to have it. In fact, now I'm in the Master's program. So my goal is eventually to teach, and that's what I love to do, so I think I finally found my niche after 1988."

Mary Lou Alonzo
Houston, Texas

 

Get the answers you need.

  • How much is tuition?
  • Is financial aid available?
  • When do classes start?
  • How can I quality for admission?
  • What will I learn in class?
  • Can I learn on my own schedule?

Accredited LPN to BSN Degree Fast

Earn your BSN Degree online from from the top-ranked College of Nursing program at Indiana State University. The program features no classroom attendance, local clinicals, accreditation from the National League of Nursing (NLNAC), and more.

Earn Your BSN degree in 1/2 the Time and 1/2 the Cost of Traditional Programs

  • No waiting list, start immediately
  • No Classroom Attendance
  • Complete the acedemic portion of your degree 100% online
  • Complete your nursing courses (generally 40 hours) online with Indiana State University.
  • Local clinicals, and no clinical testing.
  • No out-of-state travel is required.

Learn more about the benefits of the LPN to BSN program offered by The College Network and Indiana State University.

Accredited by

  • National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission (NLNAC)
  • Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association

Online Program Details

  • Use The College Network's comprehensive learning materials to pass proficiency exams (CLEP, Prometric, DANTES) to earn your general education and elective college credits (up to 76 credit hours).
  • Complete your nursing courses (generally 40 hours) online with Indiana State University.

Advance Your Career Prospects Significantly

According to the U.S. Department of Labor, "Employment of registered nurses is expected to grow 23 percent from 2006 to 2016, much faster than the average for all occupations. Generally, RNs with at least a bachelor's degree will have better job prospects than those without a bachelor's.

Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2008-09 Edition, Registered Nurses, on the Internet at http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos083.htm.
Privacy Policy