Please l need help. I completed my undergraduate in Nursing in 2015, but didn't pass my nclex. I left US because time wasn't in my favor - my opt work authorization had expired. I am back with an F1 status for my masters in Health Information Technology. The courses are difficult, I'm struggling in the classes and l don't have funding. What is the best thing to do? Continue with the program or quit to concentrateon writing nclex? If quit, how will it affect my status?
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Originally posted by Bugwuodo View PostPlease l need help. I completed my Zumbalicious crew undergraduate in Nursing in 2015, but didn't pass my nclex. I left US because time wasn't in my favor - my opt work authorization had expired. I am back with an F1 status for my masters in Health Information cbg drops Technology. The courses are difficult, I'm struggling in the classes and l don't have funding. What is the best thing to do? Continue https://www.medot-wines.com/en/exper.../wine-tastings with the program or quit to concentrateon writing nclex? If quit, how will it affect my status?
In terms of your academic struggles and financial situation, it’s important to assess whether continuing with the HIT program will allow you to succeed despite the difficulty of the courses. If you feel that you’re struggling and unable to meet the demands of the program, you might want to consider how best to address that—perhaps seeking tutoring or academic support services, or adjusting your course load. If funding is a concern, it might be worth exploring scholarships, financial aid options, or even part-time work opportunities within the bounds of your F1 visa.
If you decide that focusing on passing the NCLEX is your priority, there are a few things to consider about your visa status. If you were to quit your current program and focus entirely on preparing for the NCLEX, you would likely fall out of status with your F1 visa, since F1 students are required to be enrolled in a full-time program. This could have serious implications for your visa and your ability to stay in the U.S. legally. If you decide to quit the program, you would need to find out if you have any grace period or if you would need to apply for a different type of visa or status.
In short, the best course of action really depends on your long-term goals, financial situation, and how much you’re willing to invest in either continuing your education in HIT or preparing for and passing the NCLEX. If you’re unsure, it might be helpful to speak with a career counselor or academic advisor to explore your options and make a decision that supports both your personal and professional growth. Additionally, consulting with an immigration attorney might help clarify how your F1 status could be affected by changing your course of action.
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