u/CDaffpunk

Chances of getting into ACC RN program

Hello everyone, I'm looking to get into the ACC RN program. I have a few questions and concerns regarding my chances to get in. I was in a previous ACC medical program but did not enjoy it and am now moving on to RN as that's what I wanted to do while I was in the other program but realized my passion a bit to late. I now have a 3.39 GPA after withdrawing from it and having some B's in other classes from the program. I still need to take A&P I and II, micro, pharmacology, and Nursing Skills. I understand if I get an A in these classes I can be boosted to around a 3.5 but I'm currently full time and live with my girlfriend who is dependent on me and her own loans while she is starting her own program in the spring. I plan on applying in 2029, so with that being said I have some questions.

Which classes are the hardest of the ones I mentioned above to prepare for? I hear mixed reviews on Micro and Pharm.

If my GPA sticks at 3.35\~ would I likely have to wait another year to get into the program? How does the application point bonus apply if I'm denied? How many times can I apply and how many times does it stack?

Does becoming a CNA improve my chances of getting into the program? I know that can be a factor but I hear ACC is more focused on numbers than experience.

What other things should I be mindful of? I have a whole plan listed for the next 3 years to do one class at a time and my tuition for prereqs are covered by my job.

What are the conditions for Capital Idea to support you if i do get into the program?

Is there really a male quota as i am a man? Does that help at all?

I can also branch away from ACC if I need to

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u/CDaffpunk — 19 hours ago

Chances of getting into ACC RN Program

Hello everyone, I'm looking to get into the ACC RN program. I have a few questions and concerns regarding my chances to get in. I was in a previous ACC medical program but did not enjoy it and am now moving on to RN as that's what I wanted to do while I was in the other program but realized my passion a bit to late. I now have a 3.39 GPA after withdrawing from it and having some B's in other classes from the program. I still need to take A&P I and II, micro, pharmacology, and Nursing Skills. I understand if I get an A in these classes I can be boosted to around a 3.5 but I'm currently full time and live with my girlfriend who is dependent on me and her own loans while she is starting her own program in the spring. I plan on applying in 2029, so with that being said I have some questions.

Which classes are the hardest of the ones I mentioned above to prepare for? I hear mixed reviews on Micro and Pharm.

If my GPA sticks at 3.35~ would I likely have to wait another year to get into the program? How does the application point bonus apply if I'm denied? How many times can I apply and how many times does it stack?

Does becoming a CNA improve my chances of getting into the program? I know that can be a factor but I hear ACC is more focused on numbers than experience.

What other things should I be mindful of? I have a whole plan listed for the next 3 years to do one class at a time and my tuition for prereqs are covered by my job.

What are the conditions for Capital Idea to support you if i do get into the program?

I am also willing to apply to programs in San Antonio and Houston if needed. I would even branch away from ACC if necessary.

EDIT: I am also a male, i hear they have male quotas but I'm not sure how that looks nor do I want to assume

reddit.com
u/CDaffpunk — 20 hours ago