Jobs for licensed practical nurses and licensed vocational nurses are projected to grow 25% from 2011 to 2022.
If you want a career helping others in healthcare, there's great news. Careers in nursing are skyrocketing according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Jobs for licensed practical nurses and licensed vocational nurses are projected to grow 25% from 2011 to 2022.
LVNs are needed in settings including hospitals, outpatient care facilities, private practices, and residential care facilities.
Demand for LVNs will increase as baby boomers age and due to growing rates of conditions such as diabetes and obesity.
The median salary of LVNs is $41,540. Your salary will be based upon specialization, years of experience, and location.
If you love helping others, becoming an LVN will allow you to have an emotionally rewarding career experience.
Find schools and get information on the program that’s right for you.
Powered by Campus Explorer
Let us guide you through the steps to becoming a Licensed Vocational Nurse.
Choose an LVN program at your local community college, vocational school, or university after high school.
After you complete the program, you must pass the National Council Licensing Examination for Practical Nursing.
Complete the requirements specified by the state you intend to work in for licensure as a vocational nurse.
Begin your rewarding career as an LVN by choosing a job working with your ideal patients in your preferred settings.
Browse the top-rated colleges and nursing schools offering LVN training programs.
Find the answers to commonly asked questions about LVN courses.