PTA, PN, Surg Tech students collaborate on case study
Students and faculty members in the PTA, PN and Surg Tech programs recently participated in a new interprofessional collaboration student project.
The Associate Degree Nursing (ADN) Program equips future nurses with the skills and knowledge needed to provide top-notch care to patients and collaborate effectively within health care teams. Graduates of the program have the opportunity to pursue licensure as registered nurses, opening doors to a wide range of career possibilities in hospitals, nursing homes, community agencies and beyond. The career-focused curriculum ensures that students are well-prepared for the demands of the nursing profession, making it an excellent choice for those passionate about health care.
Registered nurses are employed in hospitals, nursing homes, home health agencies, physicians’ offices, clinics, and community agencies.
Each applicant must meet the following admission requirements and will be evaluated on an individual basis:
Students should refer to the ADN Program Booklet 2025 (PDF) and student handbook for additional guidelines.
For licensed practical nurses who desire to apply for the ADN program, all admission requirements must be met. There is not advanced standing placement.
Students with chronic health problems or physical disabilities will be accepted unless the health problem or disability is such that the student would be unable to complete the objectives of the program.
Technical Abilities Required by Health Programs
Students must successfully document and meet all health and background checks required by academic programs and/or clinical sites prior to admission to program and/or courses.
All students must achieve grades of “B” or above in BIOL 145 and 146 and a “C” or above in all other required general education courses.
Required general education courses may be repeated until a “C” grade is earned. Students may drop out of nursing courses in order for the general education course to be properly sequenced within the nursing curriculum.
Students must achieve a grade of “C” or better in all nursing courses. If the student drops a course or a lower grade is earned the course may be repeated once. If the student fails to earn a grade of “C” or better on the second attempt, they will be dismissed from the program. A second failure to earn a “C” in subsequent nursing courses, even though the first course may have been successfully repeated, is also grounds for dismissal.
Non-nursing courses may be taken prior to or concurrently with the nursing courses in the same level, unless permission is obtained from the Associate Degree Nursing Department to alter the plan.
Students returning to the nursing program after a period of absence will be evaluated on an individual basis as to both theory and clinical competencies before re-admission.
Laboratory fees for nursing courses are assessed and are in addition to other College fees.
Students and faculty members in the PTA, PN and Surg Tech programs recently participated in a new interprofessional collaboration student project.
Prairieland Hospice Foundation of Galesburg is about caring and helping. Now the foundation’s compassion has extended to Black Hawk College students in the form of five new scholarships.
Dr. Wendy Hilton-Morrow has fond memories of spending time with her uncles as she grew up. They were loving, giving people who cared for others – one working as a […]
309-796-5341 or
309-796-5000
309-854-1724
Notifications