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Chamberlain's 120-year history and dedicated staff provide the foundation for a quality nursing education. In fact, Chamberlain is one of the few schools with both NLNAC and CCNE accreditation.*

RN to BSN Program

If you're a RN looking to advance, you can now earn your BSN in as few as three semesters at Chamberlain College of Nursing. RN to BSN classes are flexible in eight-week online sessions, with no on-site clinical requirements. Generous transfer credits, tuition reimbursement and financial aid may also be available for those who qualify.

*Chamberlain College of Nursing is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association www.ncahlc.org, one of the six regional agencies that accredit U.S. colleges and universities at the institutional level. The bachelor of science in nursing degree program at the Columbus and St. Louis campuses are accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission (NLNAC). The bachelor of science in nursing degree program at the Addison, Columbus, Phoenix and St. Louis campuses is accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE). Accreditation provides assurance to the public and to prospective students that standards of quality have been met. Program availability varies by location.

National Management Offices
2349 West Lake Street
Suite 120
Addison, IL 60101
888.556.8CCN (8226)
chamberlain.edu

© 2009 Chamberlain College of Nursing LLC. All Rights Reserved.

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The Many Hats of Nursing - Page 2

eating most types of trauma and injury from incidents such as shootings, auto accidents, falls and heart attacks.

Becoming a labor and delivery nurse is a very popular nursing career choice which focuses on the care of mothers and infants before, during and after labor and birth.

Non-Hospital:

Community health nursing is a community government position that involves educating the public about health risks, healthy lifestyles, nutrition and fitness.

Complementary health care nursing involves working with “alternative” or “complementary” care practitioners such as chiropractors, nutritionists, reflexologists and herbalists.

Occupational nurses work on-site in a large factory or other company. Their duties are varied, but often include designing and running employee safety, health and wellness programs as well as caring for minor on-the-job injuries and health issues.

Missionary/goodwill nurses work with governmental, private and religious organizations and agencies that provide aid and health care to people in third-world countries.

These are just a few examples of the many nursing positions waiting to be filled. The first step is to enroll in a nursing degree program to begin learning what nursing job is right for you.

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