BSc Nursing Abroad: Admission, Eligibility, Top Countries, Fees, Scope, Admission Tips

Ans. GNM can be considered as the best among the nursing courses. After the completion of the GNM course and registering as an R.N.R.M., one can pursue B.Sc. Nursing (Post Basic) course (2 or 3 years long) which would help one get a Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing.

Ans. The entry requirements for nursing degree courses usually vary as every university has its own and conducts entrance exams also. Students should have English, maths, and a science (usually biology or human biology) in class 12.

Ans. The duration of a nursing course depends on the course level. An Associate's degree program providing entry-level opportunities usually takes two years, however, a bachelor's degree program takes four years.

Ans. Nursing is a healthcare profession focussing on the care of individuals, families, and communities to help them attain, maintain, or recover optimal health and quality of life along with physicians. 

Ans. no, one cannot opt for nursing without passing class 12. The basic eligibility requirement for nursing is class 12, if not then an equivalent qualification that meets the entry requirement. 

Ans. There is no lateral entry process to MBBS after completion of Bsc-Nursing. Aspirants need to study MBBS as a regular candidate through regular options available.

Ans. No, NEET is not required to get admission in BSc Nursing as it can be easily pursued after the completion of the 12th exams. Many colleges and universities conduct separate entrance exams for admission.

Ans. Nursing graduates can join Armed Forces Medical Services as Short Service Commissioned Nursing Officers or Permanent Service Commissioned Nursing Officers. The selection for this will be based on a written test followed by an interview and medical examination.