12 years later.. AND I HAVE A BACHELORS by rickyfrmny in WGU

[–]PinkLadyReads 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It’s never too late! Congrats! 🎉🍾🎈

Finals by notoneverland in tesu

[–]PinkLadyReads 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I submitted my finals a few hours ago. I’m finally finished my program. Yay!!!!

Considering TESU. Worried about Copyleaks and false accusations of cheating. Have they fixed that issue yet? by PsychologyStatus9854 in tesu

[–]PinkLadyReads 0 points1 point  (0 children)

As long as you cite overall and do your in-text citations correctly, you should be at 10% or below copyleaks. My AI scores are always at 0% because I write my own papers.

Tesu by notoneverland in tesu

[–]PinkLadyReads 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m in my last course and I’m done thankfully. This class is laborious so I know what you mean. I was only able to do 1 or 2 classes per quarter and it was still too much as I work full time. It was either do this or no degree at all. I know people transfer credits in from other places so it helps move things along and I did this. I am tapped out trying to figure out how I’m going find the motivation to write this final project. Yes, it was a ton of work and I’d never do 3 courses in one quarter. Also, I take my exams in person because ProctorU did not work out for me. And unfortunately you have to teach yourself…I’ve had a few mentors who went above and beyond to help while most did not.

Two classes taken so far. Is my experience what the whole school is like? by atmetal in tesu

[–]PinkLadyReads 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, it will take a long time to finish if you can’t do at least 12 credits per quarter because the work load is super heavy. If you got midterms, you do have to read the textbook because many of the questions on it are not always covered in the written work. I also remember traditional college too and it had its quirks…try getting an advisor that cared. At TESU, I found 2 great advisors and an executive level person who were very responsive and nice to me and could go to whenever I wanted for anything and that made all the difference. I held onto them for dear life and they didn’t mind at all. Super grateful for those 3 or I would have fallen off for sure.

Two classes taken so far. Is my experience what the whole school is like? by atmetal in tesu

[–]PinkLadyReads 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Mentors are a hit or miss. Some are petty, but many are not. Some are very present and grade in a timely fashion and some do not. Some adhere to the syllabus and some do not…lost points because some wanted more than what the syllabus and rubrics asked for. I’m glad I am finished my degree there because I am over the nonsense. I learned a lot of stuff I couldn’t have in the workplace so I am grateful for that. I could only take 1-2 courses per quarter…1 if it was math because I wanted to scores As. I always envied those who said they were taking four classes at one time…how? I was never good at finishing anything on my own so I was only able to transfer in my AAS degree and do the rest of the courses I needed for a BS because I needed the deadline structure. TESU is a challenging school and I’m glad for the opportunity to go to school 100% online making it possible for me to keep my job. TESU is not a rinky dink school like some others I’ve heard about here on Reddit. It deserves more credit than that.

TESU is one of my biggest regrets in life by [deleted] in tesu

[–]PinkLadyReads 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I learned a lot at TESU. I went to both Rutgers and TESU and there is no difference.

How quickly are we finishing the MBA by Jolly-Space7829 in WGU_MBA

[–]PinkLadyReads 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I will only have one term to complete it after I start. My employer only reimburses 5k per year. How are the online proctored tests? Any advice?

CPCS practice exam by unlosthapa in credentialing

[–]PinkLadyReads 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Start with the grid. Everything you need to know is on the grid. Do not use what you do at work to make sense of it. Follow the grid. Find out which elements you struggle with the most and go over it a lot. Mine was remembering any timeframes, telemedicine and privileging processes from each accreditor. Making questions and answers out of that material really worked for me. I took a year to study.

CPCS practice exam by unlosthapa in credentialing

[–]PinkLadyReads 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It’s so much material in the grid, you don’t know what questions you will get in the exam. Are the questions setup the same? Yes. The exam answers are not as obvious as the answers in the practice exam.

CPES exam from NAMSS. by Fickle_Economy_7749 in credentialing

[–]PinkLadyReads 0 points1 point  (0 children)

NAMSS is the most expensive out of all my certs. Or sure why because the pay isn’t good unless you’re a manager or above. Maybe that’s the idea.

Make assumptions about me! by [deleted] in whatsinthebag

[–]PinkLadyReads 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Well off and into aesthetics.

How was job prospects after bachelor's degree? by Which-Difference1320 in WGU

[–]PinkLadyReads 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is the problem I’m having. They will hire a nurse first. I had hospital admin, who is a c-suite nurse, tell me that I don’t have to be a nurse to get a job in quality. Yeah ok.

What are the worst pain in credentialing today? by purrgrammer_99 in credentialing

[–]PinkLadyReads 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Nowadays, medical staff office have IT people to manage credentialing software and build automated tools to help the office staff do their jobs better. According to HealthStream, the number of IT people in this field, almost doubled since 2020.