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Well that makes sense
But many majors take license exams including teachers, engineers, and accountants and many majors need to first be in good standing as pre-majors (business is a good example at my school).
Music majors have a drastically different curriculum than other undergrad students, but they don't say that they are going to a music school (of course there are music schools out there which are not a part of a university).
Then if we equate BSN to MD then does it mean that those with a DNP achieved even a higher training than an MD?
Final edit: I would agree with calling graduate degrees in nursing, nursing school.
Pre-Nursing students do take the general required classes like other students, but they also have to apply to a division of nursing within their respective university and be accepted to actually be nursing students. It is at this point they are in nursing school.
It is a competitive process. It's not as competitive as other professional schools, but many applicants do find themselves becoming reapplicants.
Many nursing programs have course load hour requirements and expectations, different grading scales and attendance policies, dress code, and drug testing policies separate from the university's policies.