Selena DeLeon
09:01:20 AM
yes
Bella Waldschmidt
09:01:23 AM
yes
Hello everyone, my name is Keenan Ohearn. I'm the transfer admissions counselor and I'll be presenting on the School of Nursing today. If you can hear me if you could just put like a quick yes or I can hear you in the chat. Perfect thank you Celina appreciate it.
Torie Arnold
09:01:25 AM
yes :)
Lydia Wainwright
09:01:29 AM
Yes I can hear you!
Awesome awesome everybody whoo. OK, so excited we haven't done this much in the past but I kind of came to the conclusion that we need to start getting more information out there, but the School of Nursing and so excited for this to be the first time to actually be doing this and just to kind of give you guys a brief intro into what that program looks like. What kind of goes into it, what it entails? But then also tell you a little bit about Fox and how and how we price this program, but it's also how it fits into our community in our mission.
And everything like that. So without further ado, I will begin. I think we got.
Lydia Wainwright
09:02:09 AM
Lydia’s mom had joined via iPhone but I can’t hear you
10 people on today. So exciting, very excited. For all of you to be here.
One person can't hear me.
Bella Waldschmidt
09:02:25 AM
yes
Potentially from the iPhone. I would say if you have the opportunity to join from the computer.
Then that might be a better way of viewing, but.
Um, this will also be recorded, and so I can always try and send it out later as well. So alright.
So we'll be going through. Like I said, just a little bit about your few mission. Some of the faculty members, and then kind of going through the process of applying transfer credit, but we're looking for outcomes and then we'll end with some questions now.
Through this like kind of platform and through this web. And are we?
Can only accept questions through the chap like portion, so I'll leave the end for the questions, so I'll kind of go through the presentation and then I'll open it up for questions at the end and then if you have questions, just put it in the chat and then we'll walk through them all. So that's how it will kind of run and go.
Our George Fox Nursing program was established back in 2006. So if you're thinking about like relative timelines to other programs, I'd say we're a little bit on the newer side, but also.
Well, kind of situated and have been established for a number of years now.
So we've the backward program in nursing at George Fox is accredited by the Commission of Collegiate Nursing Education and it's approved by the OSBN, so the Oregon State Board of Nursing.
Allows every school to have a certain number of students that they can. Basically, you know, teach and educate towards nursing each year so we're approved through the OSPN for a certain number number of students to be approved as nurses once they graduate.
So that's a great honor, and we work very closely with them to kind of cultivate that relationship, then also in hopes of growing for the future.
Another thing about the nursing program that I always like to share too is that our nursing program is really a community on campus. It's it's really a place where a lot of students feel at home. Even the nursing office I often go over there a lot just because they've got candies or and nursing professors are just so wonderful to talk to and just a very kind group of people. And so I often find that the nursing students really kind of bond in band together throughout this process because it's rigorous and there's a lot that goes into it and.
It's nice to see how they kind of have come and Dan built friendships and a lot of them. You see, after they graduate in each other's weddings or are working together on the same floor, whether it be the ICU or prenatal or something like that. And so those relationships will extend further. And I think that just goes to show how the nursing program isn't just about the educational piece, but it's really about so much more and spout that real community that you're kind of diving into and becoming a part of. And I think that's so huge and that's something that.
I think we're really trying to emphasize.
So the mission of the program is that George Fox University College of Nursing prepares students to enter the profession with commitment to promoting health with excellence and integrity and his imitators of Christ through caring with compassion and hope.
So we really place a huge emphasis on on this commitment and promoting health with excellence and integrity throughout this program and even in your clinicals will be working with you to help you with not just knowing the procedures and correct kind of ways to approach a situation, but also in how to cultivate bedside manner and how to be there in care. And being compassionate for those people that you're working with and that you're you know, serving and taking care of and so.
Really trying to couple together all of these things that really create and cultivate a a well rounded nurse and somebody who's prepared to to help and take care of these people and so that price centerpiece that rings true for our University as well as the nursing program. George Fox is a Christ centered University, and if you haven't been to campus yet, I always encourage. If you can watch a virtual tour or or come check us out when we're open again in the spring.
You definitely just kind of feel that you see that on campus you you get this sense and and presence that like people are here for a purpose. People are here because they felt called to a place that has this community and has kind of this. This Christ centeredness to it. And so I think that just really underlies what we do and and why we do it so well. But then also how prepared students feel when they do go out into into their their mission or their field and start working as nurses.
And that's all because of these wonderful people right here. So the nursing faculty and staff are, like I said, just an incredible group of lovely women who have put so much time and effort into not just teaching, but also in becoming, you know, just experts in their field. You can see many different achievements that all of these professors have have gone through and who have you know, they have expertise in many different areas. Which kind of all.
Adds to this piece really kind of giving you and cultivating just a good education for you, but then also enabling you to come with questions to them. All of our professors are are open for office powers, they they make themselves available. If you have extra questions through text or email and are happy to meet over coffee. Alot of times professors will have you over for wreath making or cookies or something like that.
Just to kind of create more of those relationships and they become mentors. They become mentors through your program, but then they become mentors in life and then eventually friends. And so I love that piece about specifically nursing, but also in George Foxhole, I mean.
Having that 14 to one faculty ratio and knowing that classes are usually only around 18 students, it really makes for this opportunity for you to connect and for you to grow into that and and that's amazing then just because it's so supportive and carrying. And that's where we really get to integrate that faith with the learning. We really get to integrate that mentorship and that love and that cultivation through just being able to to work one on one with you and to personalize.
And education for you, and so you can see here that Pam Pfeiffer is our director. She is.
The person that you basically would go to any of the larger questions about the program. You can actually find your information on the George Fox website if you go to the top right hand search bar.
You'll see the search bar and then you can just type in Pam, Piper or any of their names and it'll pop up with the page with their information, and so if you want to get in touch with Pam or Jenny or Caroline or any of the other professors to ask more questions, please do so. They're always willing to jump on either a video call or a telephone call with you just to kind of talk through some more things, and I always encourage that just because then you're getting it very straight from the source and what they've experienced throughout.
Their time with George Fox in the nursing program.
So why gfu nursing? Why are nursing program instead of another?
I think the biggest, biggest things is how how well and how focused we are on keeping true to the mission that we've.
We've shared with you and how important that is, and really, how Christ is at the center of all of that. But then working and kind of creating and helping you grow into nurses is really what each and everyone of these professors is here for. And what I'm here for to and in making sure that you're coming prepared.
We have very strong relationships with all of our clinical partners and it's continued to grow even through covid. We keep getting new opportunities for new clinicals for students in.
You know floors or departments that we didn't have before, and so people are continuing to reach out and say, hey, we recognize George Fox students. We recognize the care and just the preparedness that they have when they come into our, you know, when they come on our floor and when they work their clinical hours, they recognize how you know polite and how well you know their bedside manner has been been crafted. And so those are all just things that kind of go and build towards what the image of a George Fox, nurses and.
And what that means in the industry and in the Portland area, to these hospitals and so.
I mean, even offering those clinical hours to get in there every single week and be doing the thing that you're going to be doing once you graduate just gives you that much more opportunity to continue to grow into it, right? So these are just big pieces. We do take a host of this holistic approach, so we understand that students may have an idea of what they want to be doing specifically in the hospital when they come into the nursing program that we try to also encourage them to.
Expand and and look at some other pieces and and that even happens in clinicals. Maybe one year your you know doing prenatal and then the next year you know we put you into an ICU setting or something else that gives us a little bit more strenuous, or maybe pushes you outside your comfort zone. And that's really kind of an approach that we take to make sure that you're really seeing what this entire landscape looks like in that you're you're OK and sure footed as you kind of come out of college into your first job.
Those are really important pieces and that really kind of continue to grow in into our program, but have become so rooted and it becomes something that is. I think, so just imperative as we as we create guys into wonderful nurses.
So again, the faculty and advisors are huge and then the peer Mentor program, which is, I think an incredible program where you're working actually with peers who are a little bit later in the program and actually getting to.
Kind of see what they've been doing, learning from what they've been learning, and so you're not just kind of getting this, you know.
Professor to professor teaching to you. It's also this peer to peer, peer to peer development that you're getting as well. So a lot of just different ways to kind of for that holistic approach to kind of create a dynamic and prepared nurse.
So you may be wondering application process, what does it look like for transfers and then what does it look like for first year student come into the program for transfer students? If you're looking to transfer into the University, then what you'll be looking for is to either apply for the fall or the spring semester start date.
So it's all through nursing casts now. One thing to note is that if you're applying to the nursing program, you have to submit the general application to George Fox, but you also have to submit the nursing CAS application so there is 2 applications that you have to submit.
Now a trick that you may not know is that if you submit the nursing CAS application, we can pull the transcripts from that to your general application, so we can kind of kill two birds with one stone there, but.
If you're looking at the followed mid cycle for fall 2021.
The application for that cycle opens December 20th, so.
And is open till April 16th. So you just need to make sure that all of your prereqs are done.
By this winter term, in order to qualify and apply for the fall term, now we do accept provisional admissions. So that would mean that if you have taken most of the prereqs, but maybe you still have a communications class or a math class to take care of, you could still technically submit your application, but it would say class in progress and basically that just means that anybody who has completed all the prereqs gets admitted and kind of accepted first.
Look at professional students.
And that goes for the same as the spring cycle and so all of those things apply for that as well.
Some of the biggest components that we're looking for in an application, and I'll give you some kind of highlights and what we're looking for in just a few slides, but.
The biggest thing is the GPA, so we need a cumulative science GPA of 3.0 and we need a cumulative prereq GPA of 3.0. So your Sciences are your general organic and biochemistry.
And then you're included with anatomy and Physiology. So usually anatomy Physiology is 2 classes and general organic compile is one class, so there's three total classes that were usually looking at for your science GPA, and it has to be up above a 3.0.
Um, in your science is you can only retake one class in order to be eligible. So say you got a C or a D and your name in Physiology. First time we took it you got a, but you did find in the other two classes. Then you're set, then you're good. If you retook two Sciences, then you're not eligible to apply. So that's just something that.
I'd like to re emphasize one thing. I'll Note 2 and I'll put the link into the chat at the end of the presentation. Is our nursing transfer page and nursing pages have all this information, and so I definitely hope and encourage you to go on there and check those out and make sure that you're looking through all of the requirements on those pages.
So important the other cumulative prereq GPA of 3.0 that'll include your communication. So that's public speaking.
Those before, yeah, so those four classes are the ones that you're going to be looking at for your cumulative prereq GPA. So besides GPA is also an essay resume, nursing admissions, rubric form, and the acceptance based on space availability. So the essay is the next Big piece. The essay is usually something revolving around resilience. What does it mean to you? How have you experienced it?
How is it going to help you in? You know, being well prepared for the program and how is it going to help you in the classes? So usually that's something that the essay revolves around his resilience.
But that's a common theme.
Resume So what we mean by resume is how many hours do you have volunteering? How many work hours do you have? It doesn't have to be in a health setting. A lot of students think. Oh, you know I've I don't have my CNA or I haven't been able to do any kind of health specific work.
And really, what we're looking for is we're looking for it. Any kind of work that you've had.
Because we understand that even working at Target and greeting or being you know, working as a checkout clerk that's creating bedside manner that's creating, you know, a an ability to work with others and inability to work in an environment where servicing and helping other people, and so those are all things were looking for. So if you have that kind of work experience that's applicable and that we're also looking at volunteer experience, so have you been volunteering? Have you been, you know, contributing and and?
Giving back to your community, those are important pieces too so.
The GPS and resume are all big three factors that kind of play towards your overall application and eventually admission.
So like I said before, you can check out the nursing admission rubric form on our pages, just to kind of get some more info on that.
And then acceptance is based on space availability, so this year.
For the fall 2021 semester, because we're switching and moving things around, there's actually more availability for transfer students to start this fall semester, so there's more chance there's more opportunity there. So if you're in that position, I would definitely check that out.
If you are considering transferring couple things to know we only accept credit from official transcripts, and the course has to be above sea level and has to be 100 level or higher and from an incredible institution obviously, and so just so you know as we're bringing it in how we calculated is we're always looking at the higher of the two classes grade wise that you've taken.
But that it just meet some of these criteria.
On this page, I'll tell you a little bit about what we're looking for in just a student, and then also for students who are coming in as first year freshmen. So if you're coming in and this is your first year, you're starting fall 2021, first year of college, you've declared nursing as your major. Then it's a lot simpler for you once you declare nursing as your major. Then basically what happens is you go through two years of prereqs so you do all the same prereqs that I had kind of mentioned for transfer students, but.
You doing them over the 1st two years, so freshman sophomore.
And then if you have above a 3.0 in all of the classes that you've taken, then you automatically enter into the program for the last two years of the nursing program.
Those last two years when you're doing your clinicals and you're completing.
The rest of the requirements specific to the nursing major.
So it's a little bit simpler as you're coming in for first year as a first year freshman student.
But you would just basically declare nursing as your major and then go through the pre Recs two years and then finish with the last two years of the nursing program. So what we are looking for overall between transfers. First freshman. Anybody who's looking at our nursing program is we're really looking for someone who's passionate about the program. Somebody who's maybe experienced in some way.
Nurse in the past. Who's help their family greatly or who has contributed to their own health and safety and well being. And those are things that we're really looking for, something that's deep rooted, a passion that is really kind of seeking of helping others and engaging with others and just a positive way.
The academic strength. It's a rigorous rigorous program. There are a lot of science courses. There's a lot of studying involved. There's a lot of this preparation that goes into each day because as you're in your clinicals as you're shadowing as you're starting to do rotations, these are all kind of pivotal moments that you need to be prepared for and that there's going to be other people relying upon you to get the job done and do it correctly, and so that academic strength, but also.
The maturity to kind of be prepared is really what we're looking for, because that's going to enable you to do a good job once you go into the workforce, and once you become a nurse registered nurse.
So like I said, maturity, hard work, critical thinking, focus and flexibility and resilience. I love that last piece resilience 'cause that's going to play into your resume or into your essay that you do for your application, but it's really going to start to show up all throughout the program. You'll see it each year. It really just kind of takes some resilience and grit to get through some of those classes and to get through all this studying and memorization of all of these topics.
And to you know, just be well prepared and so. But last Lastly, and I think most importantly, is that you just have a care for people in the populations and and bringing health to them. That's overall with this major is. That's overall what the nursing program is for, an that's overall what we we want you to go out and do is care for others and so just having that and and and you know, kind of keeping that close to your heart is important.
A cool piece that I always love to tell students about is the simulation lab. So I've seen this in person. It's kind of.
Cool, but also weird and creepy in the same way, so these simulations can actually do.
Many different real patient scenarios, so you'll actually see this is a one way glass. As you can see in the picture. So the professor sits behind one glass and then kind of programs the simulator to do different things, or kind of different situations.
And then you have to kind of respond to those and you have to make sure that you kind of, you know, treat the patient and and do the right diagnosis and things like that. And so I think it definitely just you know, as you're doing your clinical rotations and coming back and then doing this. And it's like this practice, you know, it's like if you're going to play soccer and you have a game on like a Saturday like that weekend, or that weekday practice on Wednesday is really going to help you prepare for that for that game over the weekend and so.
The simulator is. It's really like that. Practice that. Practice makes perfect, and so this is just a really cool piece that I always love talking and telling him. Showing students if you come on campus and this will be a piece in that, or if you come, I can always take you over and show you this.
So I know a lot of teams are always wondering about the numbers.
What is the end Claques pass rate for students? And so for 2020 we had a 98%.
Pass rate for students which is exceptional so.
We were able to pass almost 100% of our students through and claxon.
Those students that didn't pass retook and were able to pass, and so I think that just goes to show how well prepared both in the educational sense. But then also in you know, just that resilient piece, again in grit and making sure that they were prepared and the maturity it takes 2 to take that test and do well in it. So those are just exciting pieces and and goes to show how how those students have done so well in the program. 94% graduation rate. The three year average.
So those are students who have come into our program, finished the program, and then graduated. So that's
an amazing number and is definitely a number that is higher than than those of our industry so.
2020 applicants admitted so this is the 2020 numbers. Like I said before, it's going to look a little bit for fall 2021, but 60 spots are usually available for the fall semester. 37 direct admit students. Those are students who currently in the program at Fox and who came into the nursing program. 7 gfu general admits. So those are pro students that had completed some prereqs from another University, transferred in and then joined the program and then 16 direct transfers into the program.
So total would be 60 spots and 46 G few students.
Fall 2021 semester because, like I was saying, the sequences aren't going to match up. All of those direct admit spots and general admit spots are open for transfer students as well. There's some students that are going to be starting, so it's not going to be full 60, but there's going to be a larger amount open to transfer students for this fall 2021 semester.
So those are just nursing by the numbers little bit more about the George Fox Nursing program.
Kind of reach the end of the presentation. I'm sure you guys have some questions and I'd love to answer some for a couple of minutes here. I'll throw the nursing kind of links into the chat here, but feel free to jump on the chat and let me know all of this information is relevant here and I'll just share the visit link so you guys can check that out as well.
Crystal Laney
09:27:48 AM
If you currently work in medical setting, would manager letters of recommendation help boost chances of getting into the program?
And thank you for listening. Appreciate it if you currently work in medical setting, would manage your letters of recommendation, help boost chances of getting into the program, so letters of recommendation help with the application process, but when it comes down to it, what we're really looking at is those kind of top three things, so that would be the GPA, the essay, and then the resume. And that's not to say that they they don't help us understand and see.
The overall student that you are in kind of like the holistic student that you've been, and even in your work, so I definitely recommend sending those in. But like I said before, those those other three pieces kind of play more holistically to the overall admission.
Lydia Wainwright
09:28:33 AM
Where do we find the nursing program application?
Where do we find the nursing program application? Yeah, I can even put that link in here as well, so that's through nursing cast. So that's nursing CS.
And once it opens, so if you're looking to apply for fall 2021, the nursing CAS application doesn't open until December 20th, so it may not be popping up on nursing casts right now. It won't pop up until it opens up on the 20th, and it will be open from the 20th till the 16th, so that's when you'll really start to see it.
Lydia Wainwright
09:29:12 AM
oooh that makes sense thank you!
Keenan O'Hern
09:29:22 AM
https://www.georgefox.edu/nursing/nursing-major/prospective-students/application-requirements.html
OK, so this is the transfer 19 page interested in that.
Torie Arnold
09:29:32 AM
What are the prerequisites for the nursing program?
Any other questions from you guys? I'm just going to throw in all these things.
Lydia Wainwright
09:29:49 AM
What about coming as a freshman but but having a few AP classes or running start classes to transffer?
What are the prerequisites for the nursing program? Yes, so I will throw. I can copy and paste them into this real quick. Just let me pull them up here. The science prerequisites are anatomy and Physiology and general organic and biochemistry.
And then the other prereqs that are required to start are.
Com public speaking. So that's communications, but a public speaking course. College algebra, psychology and microbiology are normally the forming ones, and I can throw those in here real quick. Let me just pull those up.
Torie Arnold
09:30:24 AM
Thank you!
Bella Waldschmidt
09:30:24 AM
What is running start - Oregon
Crystal Laney
09:30:42 AM
If it’s more than 7 years since last classes, would you suggest one restart or attempt transfer?
Selena DeLeon
09:30:46 AM
What is THEO?
Keenan O'Hern
09:30:47 AM
GFU Nursing Prerequisite Course Term/Year Grade Credits Retakes
BIOL 221: Anatomy & Physiology I
? Completed within the past 7 years /
BIOL 222: Anatomy & Physiology II
? Completed within the past 7 years /
CHEM 150: General, Organic & Biological Chemistry
? Completed within the past 7 years /
COMM 100: Introduction to Communication /
LIBA 100: Writing 121 equivalent /
MATH 180: College Algebra /
PSYC 150: Introduction to Psychology
Yeah, it's kind of if you can read it, you can copy and paste it, but it's on the transfer nursing link that I sent over as well. OK, what is running start Oregon?
I have one more question before that, what about coming as freshman but?
Keenan O'Hern
09:31:25 AM
https://www.georgefox.edu/nursing/nursing-major/fa21-transfer_running-start-admit-overview.pdf
But having a few AP classes running start classes to transfer. Yeah, so I'm going to link this page in here for you guys. This is the running start kind of page that you can check out. This will actually detail out what it looks like as a running start or transfer student. If you've taken AP classes or taking classes during high school, that will actually come over and complete some of the prereqs, then those are accepted and basically for you you have a couple different options.
If you've completed all the prereqs then you can apply directly to the program. If you still need a couple to complete then you would just take those over a semester and complete those and then you would apply to the program after you completed the rest of the prereqs. So we do accept those classes and those do definitely come and help you out.
Samia Rodriguez Pineda
09:32:10 AM
If we are an coming freshman and we have the prerequisites from two different colleges do we send all the transcript or just our high school transcript that has the classes on it
So yes, crystalline. If it is more than seven years since last classes, would you suggest one restart or attempt transfer? So Crystal great question, I would.
There's two possible routes you can go with that, so I would say you could you definitely need to retake them so you can either retake them through the Community College, or you can retake them through.
Or you can retake them through George Fox and finish them here. Community College will definitely save a little bit more money and then just be able to transfer in if that's what you're looking to do.
The completed within the set past seven years only applies to the human anatomy, Physiology, and the general Organic and biochemistry. All other prerequisites don't have to be completed within seven years. It's only the Sciences, and that's really because we want to make sure those are really set and that your foundation is strong as you go into the program.
What is Theo? Theo is one of our theology classes, so every student at George Fox University is required to take three courses in the theology kind of fields of Bible courses basically, and so those are actually incorporated into your nursing kind of class schedule. If you transfer in, but will also be incorporated as through your freshman year to senior year. If you're starting as a first year freshman student.
Selena DeLeon
09:33:37 AM
Awesome thank you
If you're coming freshmen and we have the prerequisites from two different colleges, do we sent all the transcript or just high school transcript? Great question. Yeah, we need all of the transcripts that you have and they have to be official. So the official transcript from the two colleges that you've taken credit at, as well as your high school transcript. If you're coming in as a first year freshman student.
Great questions everybody.
I'm just trying to remember to get all those links that I had told you about in here.
Crystal Laney
09:34:13 AM
Thank You
Keenan O'Hern
09:34:23 AM
https://nursingcas.org/
That's the nursing CAS website. If you're looking for the application.
Selena DeLeon
09:34:32 AM
If we went to a vocational school and know that those credits won't count towards anything do we still need to send those transcripts?
It's the big red button in the top right hand corner where it says apply. Now if you're wondering if we want to do a vocational school and know that those credits won't count towards anything, do we still need to send those transcripts? If it is from an accredited vocational institution, then there potentially could still be some credit that we transfer in for maybe a GE class or an elective course, but if it isn't an accredited institution, you don't need to send in the transcripts.
Selena DeLeon
09:35:02 AM
okay thank you
Keenan O'Hern
09:35:26 AM
https://www.georgefox.edu/nursing/nursing-major/prospective-students/index.html
Any other questions you guys? I'll put the ask page in here. This is the nursing application page.
Admissions requirements page so you can see a little bit more about the admissions requirements on that page as well, so make sure to click on all those links before I end the video so that you have them open.
If you would like to email me, my email is.
Keenan O'Hern
09:35:56 AM
kohern@georgefox.edu
Keenan O'Hern
09:36:13 AM
https://gfufa.as.me/keenen
Selena DeLeon
09:36:13 AM
how do we schedule?
Lydia Wainwright
09:36:16 AM
What about statistics? Other nursing schools ask for statistics. GFU asks for college algebra
Kill her and at George Fox added you and I'm putting it into the chat right now. I'm always happy to jump on either another call or video call. It's definitely a busy time of year, so it always helps if you have the chance to put it on my calendar.
It's 'cause I'm getting a lot of calls right now and that way I can kind of prioritize and make sure to get back to you.
So you can schedule through that link. I just sent and so you can actually use that link to schedule a call with me through that one. So yeah. And then what about statistics? Other nursing schools ask for statistics too if you ask for college algebra. Yeah, so college algebra is one of our prerequisite requirements, but statistics is actually a program requirement, so you could still take statistics before coming to the University and then that would actually alleviate some.
No space in your schedule once you enter in, but it's not technically a prerequisite, so we encourage students to take it before coming, and it will definitely help, but it's not required specifically for the overall application that you're actually doing.
So that's a good question.
Lydia Wainwright
09:37:19 AM
thank you
Oh, I forgot to mention that one of the other prerequisites is writing 121, which is like your college writing class. That's one of the other ones, so it's calm.
Instruction communications writing college algebra an introduction to psychology.
Bella Waldschmidt
09:37:41 AM
Thank You
Samia Rodriguez Pineda
09:37:49 AM
Thank you so much!
Torie Arnold
09:37:50 AM
thank you
Samuel, if you have anymore questions, please let me know. I'm going to close it down here for the time being, but would love to chat more with all of you.
Bella Waldschmidt
09:38:06 AM
thank you!
And just can't wait for you guys to come in and be nurses and joined the nursing program. Like I said, there are great bunch of people and so I just I'm excited for you as you come to join us in this community but have a great holiday season and I look forward to talking soon. Thanks so much everybody bye.
Crystal Laney
09:38:09 AM
Thank you for all the information.