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Home » Post LPN Bachelor of Nursing

Post LPN Bachelor of Nursing

Nursing grad proves there’s more than one path to career success

Faculty of Health Disciplines |

Sep 30

Athabasca University is closed today, Monday, Sept. 30, in observance of the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation. We encourage you to take this day to listen, learn, and reflect on the traumatic loss of culture, freedom, and self-esteem experienced by Indigenous Peoples.

If you're unsure where to start, check out the teachings and resources at the link in our bio.

Sep 28

Athabasca University’s campus is home to the Linda Bull Memorial Garden, dedicated to honouring the memory of residential school Survivors and families. This space offers reflection and healing, recognizing the lasting trauma endured by Indigenous communities. It stands as a reminder of the ongoing journey toward reconciliation. Swipe through to look back at the opening, and visit the link in our bio to learn more.

#AthabascaU

Sep 27

What does reconciliation mean to you?

As we approach the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, we invite you to reflect on this important question. Your thoughts and actions matter—share with us below. ⬇️

#AthabascaU

Sep 25

Twylla Soosay, a Master of Science in Information Systems student at Athabasca University, is using virtual reality to teach the traditional Cree practice of making ribbon skirts, preserving cultural knowledge for future generations. Her project blends technology with her personal journey to reconnect with Cree culture, promoting education and pride within her community. Learn more at the link in our bio.

#AthabascaU #IndigenousEducation #IndigenousKnowledge #CreeCulture

Sep 24

Indigenous students at Athabasca University can access scholarships and bursaries that support their journey to success!

AU offers a variety of awards designed to break down financial and technological barriers, helping Indigenous students reach their educational and professional goals. Deadlines vary—don’t miss out! Link in bio. 📚

#AthabascaU #IndigenousStudents #Scholarships #Bursaries #AccessibleEducation

Sep 23

Monday, Sept. 30 is the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation and Orange Shirt Day. It’s a time for listening, learning, and seeking understanding about the devastating effects of residential schools. It’s also an opportunity to learn from the stories and experiences of Indigenous students, grads, and researchers who are making a difference in their communities near and far. AU is proud to share those stories throughout the week as we continue to move forward in our journey of kwayskahsatsowin (conciliation). You can also find a list of resources and events on our website to help with your own learning. LINK IN BIO

#AthabascaU #NDTR #OrangeShirtDay #Indigenous #conciliation

Sep 19

It’s starting to feel like fall at AU’s campus in our home community of Athabasca! Nothing beats the pop of bright yellow leaves against the backdrop of big blue northern Alberta skies! Enjoy the colours of autumn—wherever you call home! 🍃🍂 🍁

#AthabascaU #athabasca #fallcolors #fallvibes #autumnvibes🍁 #onlinelearning #distancelearning

Sep 16

The AU team and Athabasca community at large enjoyed an amazing and fun-filled day at our annual golf tournament on Sept. 13! The rain held off long enough so that we could drive, chip, put, hack, and wack our way through the gorgeous Athabasca Golf and Country Club (@athagolf)! Thank you to all our amazing volunteers for making this a truly memorable event like no other in our home community of Athabasca!

Sep 5

Judy Obee, Bachelor of General Studies student
📍Calgary, Alberta

"I learned a lot about the various forms of dementia and determined that a healthy lifestyle would be my best defence."

Judy Obee experienced the pain of watching both her parents suffer from dementia in their later years. This family history made her frightened for the future so she determinedly did everything she could to exercise her brain to stay sharp: playing computer games, Wordle, Sodoku, and jigsaw puzzles.

"I wanted something harder," Obee said.

So in 2018, at age 70 and 48 years after completing her undergrad in math, Obee enrolled in #AthabascaU's Bachelor of General Studies program. Online learning at AU not only allowed her to keep her mental faculties sharp, the flexibility of open learning allowed her to choose her own academic adventure taking courses in psychology, Spanish, economics, physics, statistics, finance, and more.

"In the six years since I started, I can claim that my cognitive abilities are just fine, because I am a straight-A student!"

Obee is now just a few months away from completing her degree and looks forward to joining the Class of 2025! Thank you, Judy, for sharing your inspiring story and proving that it's never too late to learn!

Read Obee's full article recounting her AU journey at athabascau.ca/news or LINK IN BIO.

Aug 27

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