Queensborough Community College’s program in Nursing was established in 1967 and is accredited by the Accreditation Commission for. Queensborough offers three dual/joint programs with Hunter/Bellevue School of Nursing. The Hunter Campus Schools—Hunter College High School and. About the School Nursing education began at Hunter in 1943, when courses for registered nurses were added to its curriculum. In 1955, a four-year collegiate program that was a pioneer for its time — the Hunter College. Hunter College Accelerated Program. Quote from melloyello. I know that Hunter College's Nursing programs are in general hard to get into, and even more so now. They have been flocked with applicants due to the nursing craze and economic crisis etc. I know Hunter fairly well. I've been working at Hunter and have been a student there since 2. I am also an RN who received my AAS in Nursing from Laguardia Community College. I am sure the program is very competitive to get into. I was accepted into the RN Pathway program and chose not to attend. I just want to warn you - if you do apply, that Hunter College administration is horrible, and so is their nursing department. They don't seem to really care about their students. I am speaking from personal experience, and from what I have heard from other students/friends. They are misleading, their advising is not accurate and you might not be able to get into your classes (cause Hunter has more students than it can physically handle). The benefit is that the education is cheap and Hunter College has a good reputation as a nursing school. Honestly, for me, the hassle, pain, and lack of consideration was enough to convince me to attend a private university for my BSN. I don't want to discourage you, just warn you. I graduated from Hunter in 2. BA in English- and I completely agree with this statement. I had fantastic professors in the English department, and was able (with much difficulty) to take a really great class at the CUNY Grad Center, and would say that I got an excellent education there, but the administration was AWFUL. If you do decide to go, be METICULOUS about collecting documentation for everything you are told, every discussion you have with the administration, advisors, financial aid. Here's just *one* of the things that happened to me: my last semester I received a check in the mail I wasn't expecting from them. I contacted them to ask about it and was told it was part of my financial aid package. Hunter College - City University of New York (CUNY) degree programs. The School of Nursing, and The School of Education. Hunter College is a regionally accredited institution of higher learning. I asked if they were sure, and they said yes. So I used the money for living expenses. At the end of the semester, they told me they'd made a mistake and needed all of that money back before I could receive my transcripts or a copy of my diploma. When I told them that I'd used the money after confirming with them that it was ok to spend, they told me it wasn't their problem and that it was my fault for not realizing it was a mistake. I've also found them to be customer service unfriendly to me as an alumni too- they changed their login system to get transcripts and grades after I graduated, and I was told I needed to go to the alumni office in person to get a new password to be able to use the system. I no longer live in NYC and told them this and the response was basically . They do not give second chances where they do in the generic 2 year program. Yikes! Even my program allows you to retake a class. Did many people fail out of the program?
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