Usually you must first apply to the college or university before you can apply to its nursing school. Refer to Baccalaureate Nursing Programs in Georgia for specific information for each nursing school. Nursing schools require a transcript from every college or university from which you've earned college credit, whether through joint enrollment while you were in high school or through attendance. Write to the Registrar at other schools where you've earned college credit to ask that your transcript be sent to the nursing schools where you're applying. By law, the Registrar must have your signature to release your transcript, so telephone requests for transcripts cannot be honored.
Some nursing schools require a letter or letters of recommendation.
Carefully consider whom you will ask for a recommendation. You are asking someone to vouch for your character, abilities, and qualifications, so ask only someone who really knows you, and who believes you to be remarkable enough to recommend you for nursing school. A possible, and often required, source for a recommendation is a college-level faculty member or teaching assistant who knows you and your academic work. If you don't know a faculty member or teaching assistant now, make an effort to get to know one before you need a recommendation. Another possible source for a recommendation is an employer or employment supervisor, a volunteer service supervisor, or a medical professional who can comment on the contribution you can make to nursing.