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An Aims nursing degree student in dark blue scrubs holding a clipboard in class

LPN to RN Nursing Degree

Level Up Your Nursing Career in the Aims LPN to RN Program

Are you a practicing Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) currently working in the field and looking to advance your career? Aims is excited to offer an LPN to RN bridge program for working LPNs who meet enrollment requirements. This program allows you to earn an associate degree in nursing and prepare for the exam required to become a registered nurse.

If you’re seeking more involvement in patient care and want to move into leadership roles, becoming a registered nurse can prepare you to welcome new challenges and advance your career. If you plan to go on to earn your bachelor’s degree in nursing, starting your degree path at Aims can save substantial tuition costs compared to four-year schools.

Gain hands-on training from instructors with real-world experience and prepare for the National Council Licensure Examination - Registered Nurse (NCLEX-RN).

The LPN to RN bridge program gives you the knowledge and skills to become a registered nurse

In this program, you will learn the principles behind registered nursing practice and gain skills in:

  • Performing physical assessments
  • Administering medications
  • Using medical software
  • Inserting Foley catheters
  • Operating medical equipment
  • And more

Earn an LPN to RN Degree at Aims and Advance Your Healthcare Career

Where LPNs provide more basic care to patients, often under the direction of an RN, becoming an RN expands your role in healthcare.

Registered nurses work in a variety of healthcare settings, including:

  • Private medical offices
  • Healthcare clinics
    • Hospitals
  • Home health agencies
  • Dialysis centers
  • Assisted living facilities

LPN to RN Faculty and Staff

The Aims nursing faculty have real-world experience working in healthcare settings. They will teach you essential textbook knowledge and give practical insight into how to apply your learning when working with patients. Small class sizes give you plenty of chances for one-on-one attention from instructors.

  • Head shot of Katrina Einhellig

    Katrina Einhellig

    Director, Nursing Education Program (DNEP)
  • Smiling person with brown hair and purple shirt in front of a brick wall.

    Jenna Bernklau

    Professor, Nursing
  • Headshot of April Fulton

    April Fulton

    Nursing Faculty
  • Ani Matt

    Ani Matt

    Nursing Professor
  • Headshot of Kendra Merriott

    Kendra Merriott

    Program Coordinator II, Nurse Aide, Med Prep
  • Headshot of Sarah Zeller

    Sarah Zeller

    Instructor, Nursing