
The role registered nurses (RNs) play in the medical community is indispensable. The nursing field is growing, and is in demand of talented people to fill RN positions, which are not only lucrative but readily available. It is becoming increasingly important for RNs to attain their bachelor’s degrees in order to stay competitive in the job market.
The BSN program curriculum has both general education and nursing courses, including human anatomy, nutrition, physiology, biology, trends in nursing, and emergency care. In addition to classroom earning, BSN programs typically have an element of hands-on clinical practice, preparing future RNs to assist doctors during surgery, perform lab work, and provide patient and family support for coping with specific illnesses. Programs also help aspiring RNs handle the administrative and managerial aspects of the job, giving them tools to help oversee the other nurses and medical support staff.
There are approximately 9,740 RNs working in Delaware, earning salaries that are generally between $61,400 and $81,540 per year.
Below you’ll find a complete listing of all of the Delaware schools with accredited bachelor of science in nursing (BSN and RN-to-BSN) programs.