Posted on Jan 10, 2019
SPC Practical/Vocational Nursing
20.9K
11
6
2
2
0
I’m looking to start school now, and curious of what credits exactly I’ll get when I finish my 68C AIT so that I can program my classes accordingly. If any 68C could share their JST it’d be appreciated.

Side note if any 68C has completed ab RN program while in the army, without green to gold, I’d like to hear about how you went about it and how difficult it was to do. Thanks.
Avatar feed
Responses: 6
CPT Advisor
3
3
0
You won't receieve anything that will eliminate a prerequisite of nursing school (such as chemistry, anatomy and physiology, speech, statistics, etc), though you may end up with some elective credits that you can apply towards a 4-year degree.
I completed my BSN about 5 years ago. My advice would be to CLEP as many of the prerequisites as possible (you can CLEP almost everything), and then complete any remaining courses necessary for entry into an RN program at a community college. Next, enroll in an accelerated RN program that will allow you to graduate in 14-16 months. That is your quickest path (and the path I would take if I were in your shoes).
(3)
Comment
(0)
Avatar small
SFC Transfer Specialist / Precert Nurse
2
2
0
You actually don't get any constive credit. You have to check with your specific school. Clep what ever you can and what you can't take them once you are actually enrolled in the core nursing courses look into AECP. My 68C class had 4 people get commissioned as BSN's that way.
(2)
Comment
(0)
Avatar small
SFC Retention Operations Nco
2
2
0
Jst is only a suggestion of possible credits for a school to accept. They're not actual credits. Most accredited nursing schools will not accept jst recommendations or acceptance into an RN program.
If you are looking 4 the credits that you will be recommended once you complete 68c, you can find BMO West listed on the ace website, American Council for education. But, as I said, jst are not credits, they are only recommendations. You have to find a college that is willing to accept the recommendations and give you credit for them.
(2)
Comment
(0)
Avatar small

Join nearly 2 million former and current members of the US military, just like you.

close