Nursing programs you can complete in about a year or less

stephanie behring

Written and reported by:

Stephanie Behring

Contributing Writer

nursing student raising hand in class
nursing student raising hand in class

If you’re ready to get your nursing career going, you may want to consider one of these programs.

Healthcare is one of the fastest-growing fields in the country, with the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics citing a 13% growth rate for the industry through 2031, which it says is much faster than average for all careers.

One reason? One of the largest generations in American history, the baby boomers, is aging. This may lead to an increased need for healthcare services and a continued demand for qualified healthcare professionals. Luckily, the educational programs of many important healthcare roles could be completed in a year or less, allowing nursing students to finish their education fairly quickly and help fill the growing need.

Statistics underscoring the demand for healthcare workers abound: For example, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) reports that more than 85% of adults over 65 have at least one chronic health condition. And 56 percent of adults over age 65 have at least two chronic health conditions. This creates a significant need for healthcare.

The nursing profession has been experiencing an increase in demand for qualified nursing professionals for years and will continue to do so as the baby boomer generation ages, said Jenna Liphart Rhoads PhD, RN, CNE, assistant nursing professor at the University of Wisconsin, Green Bay. 

“Additionally, nursing roles continue to morph and expand from bedside/acute care to preventative health and education roles,” she said.

The next decade will also lead to baby boomers leaving the workforce. By 2029, the youngest members of this generation will be approaching retirement age, which may create gaps in the workforce. One area predicted to be affected by this generational shift is nursing. About half of all current registered nurses (RNs) are over 50. Together, these factors make right now a great time to jump into your education program.

Consider exploring these programs that can be completed in a year or less.

Registered Nurse (RN)—accelerated program

Length of Program: 1 year or a little longer, including clinical experience

Earning your license to work as a registered nurse (RN) typically takes longer than a year. However, accelerated programs can allow you to earn your license quickly. These programs are designed to help address the nursing shortage and add more qualified RNs to the healthcare workforce.

Not everyone is eligible for an accelerated program. You’ll already need a bachelor’s degree in another field before you can begin. Your accelerated RN program will allow you to apply the credits from your current bachelor’s toward a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN). It’s important to note that your current bachelor’s degree will need to have included enough science and humanities credits to fulfill the requirements of a BSN.

Your accelerated RN degree will allow you to earn a BSN by focusing solely on nursing credits and clinical work for a year. It’s important to note that these programs are intensive, demanding, and have strict requirements.

“All nursing prerequisites must be completed prior to beginning a fast-track RN program because the programs consist of only nursing courses,” said Rhoads. “Due to the grueling nature of fast-track RN programs, students are strongly cautioned against working a job while attending school.”

However, a fast-track program will allow you to earn licensure quickly. The exact requirements for these programs depend on the school offering them and on RN licensure rules in your state. You’ll need to pass the NCLEX-RN exam before you can apply for licensure in your state.

Once you have your RN license, your daily job duties can vary depending on your specialty. Having a specialty is a great way to focus your nursing knowledge. You can get a quick overview of some popular RN specialties below.

Cardiovascular Nurse

What You’ll Do: Cardiovascular nurses work with critically ill patients in cardiac care units as well as patients recovering in cardiac rehabilitation facilities.

Community Health Nurse

What You’ll Do: Community health nurses are public health specialists. In this role, you’ll treat patients while working to identify health issues specific to your community.

Emergency Room Nurse

What You’ll Do: Emergency room nurses are on the front lines in busy hospitals. They work to treat acute illnesses, injuries, and accidents in a fast-paced environment.

Geriatric Nurse

What You’ll Do: Geriatric nurses focus on caring for elderly patients. In this role, you’ll focus on conditions that often affect older adults such as diabetes and heart disease.

Home Health Nurse

What You’ll Do: Home health nurses see patients in their homes. You’ll spend your days traveling to different locations in your community and providing medications, wound care, and other treatments.

Labor and Delivery Nurse

What You’ll Do: Labor and delivery nurses provide care to mothers and babies during childbirth. In this role, you’ll be the person spending the most time with the mother during their labor and delivery, offering support and providing care.

Legal Nurse Consultant

What You’ll Do: Legal nurse consultants put their nursing knowledge to work to advise on legal matters. This role will allow you to act as an advocate for people who’ve been injured by an accident or crime.

Neonatal Nurse

What You’ll Do: Neonatal nurses work with critically ill infants. You’ll work in neonatal intensive care units (NICUs) to care for infants who were born premature or with health conditions.

Obstetrical Nurse

What You’ll Do: Obstetrical nurses work with women trying to conceive, women who are pregnant, and new parents. In this role, you’ll provide support, care, treatment, and education.

Occupational Health Nurse

What You’ll Do: Occupational health nurses take on the responsibility of making the workplace safer. In this role, you’ll make sure a company’s employees can work without being exposed to health and safety risks.

Oncology Nurse

What You’ll Do: Oncology nurses work with cancer patients to provide care and specialized medical treatments. You’ll support patients and their families and educate them about the disease. 

Operating Room Nurse

What You’ll Do: Operating room nurses help care for patients before, during, and after surgical procedures. You’ll help prep patients for surgery and answer any questions patients and their families have.

Rehabilitation Nurse

What You’ll Do: Rehabilitation nurses help people who are recovering from injury, surgery, or illness. You’ll work as part of a team with physical therapists, occupational therapists, and other professionals to provide care and treatment for patients.

School Nurse

What You’ll Do: School nurses oversee the health of students. You’ll keep student health records and monitor students for healthy development.

Trauma Nurse

What You’ll Do: Trauma nurses work with patients immediately after accidents. In this role, you’ll work with patients who’ve been in serious accidents and need urgent life-saving care.

Salaries for RNs

The BLS publishes the salary for RNs, but it does not track specific specialties.

Registered Nurses

National data

Median Salary: $77,600

Projected job growth: 6.2%

10th Percentile: $59,450

25th Percentile: $61,790

75th Percentile: $97,580

90th Percentile: $120,250

Projected job growth: 6.2%

State data

State Median Salary Bottom 10% Top 10%
Alabama $60,510 $47,390 $78,670
Alaska $99,110 $77,450 $127,020
Arizona $78,260 $60,750 $100,200
Arkansas $61,530 $47,510 $79,440
California $125,340 $78,070 $165,620
Colorado $78,070 $60,550 $100,870
Connecticut $83,860 $61,470 $110,580
Delaware $75,380 $59,900 $99,780
District of Columbia $95,220 $62,700 $129,670
Florida $75,000 $49,680 $95,630
Georgia $75,040 $58,400 $98,410
Hawaii $111,070 $75,380 $129,670
Idaho $75,560 $59,640 $98,030
Illinois $77,580 $59,640 $100,650
Indiana $62,400 $48,400 $90,260
Iowa $61,790 $48,290 $79,260
Kansas $61,790 $47,630 $79,360
Kentucky $62,480 $48,000 $82,410
Louisiana $64,450 $48,920 $94,360
Maine $75,040 $59,640 $98,780
Maryland $78,350 $60,420 $101,650
Massachusetts $94,960 $61,180 $151,310
Michigan $76,710 $60,120 $98,510
Minnesota $79,100 $60,850 $101,610
Mississippi $60,790 $47,210 $78,670
Missouri $61,920 $47,350 $94,690
Montana $75,000 $60,320 $97,260
Nebraska $64,000 $55,040 $84,910
Nevada $79,360 $61,790 $119,530
New Hampshire $77,230 $59,900 $99,580
New Jersey $94,690 $70,920 $117,990
New Mexico $78,340 $60,320 $98,660
New York $96,170 $61,260 $127,080
North Carolina $72,220 $51,420 $95,360
North Dakota $73,250 $59,810 $95,360
Ohio $74,080 $59,540 $94,690
Oklahoma $62,170 $47,960 $79,940
Oregon $99,410 $76,180 $127,680
Pennsylvania $76,940 $59,640 $98,680
Rhode Island $78,900 $61,340 $101,650
South Carolina $72,650 $47,860 $86,820
South Dakota $60,550 $47,470 $77,360
Tennessee $62,390 $48,190 $81,950
Texas $77,320 $59,780 $99,070
Utah $75,000 $59,640 $95,160
Vermont $75,380 $59,640 $98,030
Virginia $76,900 $59,170 $100,990
Washington $96,980 $74,070 $127,320
West Virginia $62,390 $47,450 $87,440
Wisconsin $76,560 $60,060 $98,970
Wyoming $75,000 $59,650 $98,140

Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) 2021 median salary; projected job growth through 2031. Actual salaries vary depending on location, level of education, years of experience, work environment, and other factors. Salaries may differ even more for those who are self-employed or work part time.

Home Health Aide

Length of Program: 4-6 weeks

Home health aides are projected to see a 25.4% growth through 2031, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Programs may be completed in as little as 4 to 6 weeks, although full semester options that last several months are also offered. Your program should go over the skills you need to assist people in their homes with activities such as bathing, eating, dressing, and other daily hygiene tasks. You’ll also learn how to take vital signs and monitor patients for safety.

Certification isn’t required by all states. When it is, you’ll need to complete at least 75 hours of training in a program that’s been approved by your state. Programs might be offered by local home health agencies, hospices, health services agencies, or even online. Keep in mind that you’ll need to complete some in-person clinical training if you choose to attend an online program. Most states require at least 16 hours.

Home health aides generally take on tasks such as:

  • Providing companionship and support
  • Helping clients bathe and dress
  • Arranging transportation
  • Helping with housekeeping tasks such as laundry or dishes
  • Planning and scheduling appointments
  • Shopping for groceries and other necessities
  • Preparing meals that meet a client’s medical and cultural needs
  • Taking vital signs
  • Assisting clients with simple exercises
  • Reporting any changes in a client to nurses
  • Taking on any other care tasks assigned by a supervising nurse
Home Health and Personal Care Aides

National data

Median Salary: $29,430

Projected job growth: 25.4%

10th Percentile: $22,290

25th Percentile: $24,090

75th Percentile: $30,230

90th Percentile: $37,010

Projected job growth: 25.4%

State data

State Median Salary Bottom 10% Top 10%
Alabama $21,920 $17,180 $28,350
Alaska $36,060 $28,740 $45,460
Arizona $29,000 $25,270 $30,280
Arkansas $23,540 $22,880 $29,120
California $29,680 $29,610 $36,300
Colorado $29,910 $28,060 $37,810
Connecticut $29,740 $24,960 $44,540
Delaware $24,420 $22,690 $30,040
District of Columbia $31,280 $31,200 $37,750
Florida $23,910 $21,920 $30,230
Georgia $23,340 $18,550 $30,230
Hawaii $29,470 $23,170 $37,000
Idaho $23,910 $22,000 $34,530
Illinois $29,340 $24,240 $30,230
Indiana $24,070 $22,250 $29,990
Iowa $28,900 $22,920 $37,040
Kansas $23,210 $17,920 $29,620
Kentucky $27,690 $21,320 $45,190
Louisiana $18,210 $16,890 $28,350
Maine $29,700 $28,390 $37,500
Maryland $29,290 $24,440 $36,260
Massachusetts $36,300 $29,700 $37,610
Michigan $28,150 $22,720 $35,020
Minnesota $29,320 $24,200 $36,770
Mississippi $22,720 $17,260 $28,080
Missouri $23,110 $22,220 $29,420
Montana $28,760 $22,930 $30,270
Nebraska $28,840 $20,450 $36,210
Nevada $23,460 $22,290 $29,690
New Hampshire $29,370 $24,030 $37,730
New Jersey $29,500 $24,960 $36,940
New Mexico $22,970 $21,840 $29,120
New York $30,300 $28,630 $37,750
North Carolina $23,150 $17,760 $29,590
North Dakota $30,410 $28,690 $45,190
Ohio $24,000 $22,280 $29,990
Oklahoma $22,350 $17,470 $29,340
Oregon $30,060 $28,320 $37,380
Pennsylvania $28,390 $22,460 $34,930
Rhode Island $29,300 $28,560 $37,460
South Carolina $22,900 $17,850 $29,500
South Dakota $28,950 $23,190 $36,800
Tennessee $23,370 $18,770 $29,450
Texas $22,500 $17,310 $27,470
Utah $29,110 $23,370 $37,500
Vermont $30,040 $27,700 $46,950
Virginia $23,010 $19,760 $29,620
Washington $36,300 $29,800 $42,360
West Virginia $22,280 $18,830 $23,950
Wisconsin $28,400 $22,460 $30,340
Wyoming $29,250 $22,940 $37,460

Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) 2021 median salary; projected job growth through 2031. Actual salaries vary depending on location, level of education, years of experience, work environment, and other factors. Salaries may differ even more for those who are self-employed or work part time.

Next steps for advancement: As a home health aide, you might choose to pursue a program to become a licensed practical nurse (LPN), which will give you the chance to take on much more responsibility, oversee nursing aides and assistants, and potentially double your salary.


Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA)

Length of Program: 1–4 months, with between 75 and 180 hours of training depending on your state

Certified Nursing Assistants (CNAs) complete programs that are approved by their state and earn certification. Programs can require as few as 75 hours or as many as 180 hours depending on your state. Program lengths will also vary depending on state requirements and the structure of your program, but most can be completed in 1 to 4 months. Nursing assistant programs are offered by nursing facilities, health departments, hospitals, community colleges, and technical skills.

“Home health aide or CNA programs are a good fit for people who want to enter the healthcare field quickly,” says Rhoads. “[They] allow people to get their foot in the door of healthcare. Many CNAs and home health aides eventually attend nursing school and can gain experience that is valuable for their nursing education.”

Nursing assistant programs offer the educational foundation you need to provide care for patients in hospitals and other facilities. You’ll cover topics such as:

  • Medical terminology
  • Patient movement and body mechanics
  • Basic patient assessment
  • Basic wound care
  • Infection control
  • Patient rights
  • Communication
  • Taking and recording vital signs
  • Caring for patients’ daily needs such as bathing

You’ll have plenty of opportunities once you earn certification. The BLS predicts 4.7% job growth for CNAs through 2031. In addition to hospitals, you’ll find job opportunities in skilled nursing facilities, rehabilitation faculties, mental health hospitals, and more. On the job, you’ll take on daily tasks such as:

  • Ensuring patient rooms are clean and well-stocked
  • Helping patients with daily hygiene such as bathing, dressing, and using the bathroom
  • Helping patients eat and recording amounts if needed
  • Transferring patients from beds to wheelchairs
  • Transporting patients throughout the facility as needed
  • Taking and recording patient vital signs
  • Dressing patient wounds as instructed by a nurse
  • Reporting any changes in patient status to a nurse
  • Performing any other patient care tasks directed by a nurse

“CNA jobs are often physically and emotionally demanding and are best suited to those who enjoy working with people and want to make a difference in others’ lives,” Rhoads says.

Nursing Assistants

National data

Median Salary: $30,310

Projected job growth: 4.7%

10th Percentile: $23,880

25th Percentile: $28,900

75th Percentile: $37,170

90th Percentile: $44,240

Projected job growth: 4.7%

State data

State Median Salary Bottom 10% Top 10%
Alabama $24,300 $22,230 $30,270
Alaska $41,410 $36,590 $55,520
Arizona $36,090 $28,900 $37,980
Arkansas $28,420 $23,000 $35,010
California $37,450 $30,230 $49,040
Colorado $36,590 $29,370 $38,500
Connecticut $36,770 $29,100 $46,330
Delaware $34,970 $28,910 $38,140
District of Columbia $37,500 $31,270 $47,520
Florida $29,070 $23,050 $37,020
Georgia $28,560 $22,440 $40,730
Hawaii $36,990 $29,000 $47,520
Idaho $29,450 $23,970 $37,090
Illinois $32,090 $28,280 $37,460
Indiana $29,690 $24,180 $37,460
Iowa $29,990 $28,720 $37,750
Kansas $29,060 $23,070 $36,520
Kentucky $29,060 $22,750 $36,420
Louisiana $24,220 $18,520 $29,830
Maine $36,040 $29,100 $38,750
Maryland $31,570 $27,990 $43,650
Massachusetts $37,370 $29,920 $47,280
Michigan $35,580 $28,900 $38,080
Minnesota $36,770 $29,160 $46,490
Mississippi $23,780 $22,300 $29,840
Missouri $28,680 $22,810 $36,590
Montana $29,690 $28,770 $37,460
Nebraska $29,960 $28,520 $37,700
Nevada $36,580 $28,900 $46,180
New Hampshire $36,770 $29,130 $45,850
New Jersey $36,730 $29,130 $44,630
New Mexico $29,600 $23,400 $38,290
New York $38,130 $29,620 $47,800
North Carolina $29,230 $22,610 $37,250
North Dakota $36,770 $29,130 $46,330
Ohio $29,840 $23,910 $37,400
Oklahoma $28,820 $22,720 $33,240
Oregon $37,460 $29,690 $47,520
Pennsylvania $35,780 $28,510 $39,600
Rhode Island $37,110 $29,610 $46,210
South Carolina $28,900 $22,830 $36,330
South Dakota $28,970 $23,150 $36,800
Tennessee $29,130 $22,960 $36,520
Texas $29,420 $23,260 $37,710
Utah $29,690 $23,440 $37,460
Vermont $36,590 $29,130 $42,410
Virginia $29,690 $23,130 $37,750
Washington $37,140 $29,930 $46,550
West Virginia $28,910 $22,970 $37,500
Wisconsin $34,760 $28,820 $37,990
Wyoming $30,410 $28,900 $38,790

Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) 2021 median salary; projected job growth through 2031. Actual salaries vary depending on location, level of education, years of experience, work environment, and other factors. Salaries may differ even more for those who are self-employed or work part time.

Next steps for advancement: Without having to change jobs, CNAs can increase their employment opportunities and salary potential by earning a certification as a medication aide (CMA). This allows you to legally administer certain medications and report patient changes to the rest of the staff. Depending on the requirements of your state, you could complete a medication aide course in as little as six weeks before taking the MACE certification exam.


Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN)

Length of Program: 9–18 months, including various hours of clinical experience

Licensed practical nurses (LPNs) take on more advanced duties than CNAs. You’ll spend at least nine months in school, but you’ll potentially see a significant jump in your salary and in your responsibility. You’ll work closely with doctors and registered nurses and take on tasks such as medication administration. You’ll often supervise CNAs and home health assistants. Plus, you’ll find plenty of opportunities: LPNs are predicted to see a 6.3% job growth through 2031, according to the BLS.

“LPN programs allow people to enter healthcare more quickly than RN programs and are great for those who enjoy working with people in a fast-paced environment,” says Rhoads. “Becoming an LPN would provide a higher-paying job than (that of) an aide, and there is a possibility for a wider variety of roles. LPNs generally have more autonomy and have a higher scope of practice as well.”

You’ll need to attend a nursing program approved by your state and earn licensure before you can become an LPN. All states have their own licensing rules for LPNs. In California and Texas, LPNs are called Licensed Vocational Nurses (LVNs). LPN programs are offered by community colleges and technical schools.

Programs can be as short as nine months and as long as 18 months. LPN programs are normally about 60% clinical training. Some programs might allow you to complete the rest of your education online. You’ll need to take and pass the NCLEX-LPN exam given by the National Council of State Boards of Nursing (NCSBN) to earn your LPN license and begin looking for work. 

Once on the job, you’ll take on daily tasks such as:

  • Administering patient medications and treatments
  • Interviewing patients about medication history and current symptoms
  • Monitoring patients after treatments
  • Drawing blood for lab work
  • Administering vaccines
  • Updating and reviewing medical records
  • Administering breathing treatments
  • Preparing IV medications
Licensed Practical and Licensed Vocational Nurses

National data

Median Salary: $48,070

Projected job growth: 6.3%

10th Percentile: $37,150

25th Percentile: $46,410

75th Percentile: $59,770

90th Percentile: $63,790

Projected job growth: 6.3%

State data

State Median Salary Bottom 10% Top 10%
Alabama $40,120 $29,390 $49,540
Alaska $61,680 $46,520 $77,810
Arizona $59,490 $46,930 $66,890
Arkansas $45,180 $36,300 $56,110
California $61,600 $47,750 $79,380
Colorado $58,810 $45,820 $63,950
Connecticut $60,120 $47,260 $65,460
Delaware $55,290 $45,360 $61,830
District of Columbia $59,810 $38,000 $74,200
Florida $47,000 $36,930 $59,690
Georgia $46,910 $36,620 $59,470
Hawaii $51,790 $45,930 $61,680
Idaho $47,450 $37,110 $59,920
Illinois $52,700 $45,200 $61,770
Indiana $48,070 $39,070 $61,250
Iowa $47,000 $37,120 $59,550
Kansas $46,660 $36,750 $59,080
Kentucky $46,950 $36,770 $59,040
Louisiana $46,160 $36,130 $50,800
Maine $47,900 $37,030 $61,480
Maryland $58,760 $46,810 $65,220
Massachusetts $60,190 $47,940 $76,650
Michigan $56,310 $46,180 $61,250
Minnesota $47,970 $45,180 $60,780
Mississippi $38,610 $35,310 $48,260
Missouri $46,520 $36,640 $56,550
Montana $47,000 $36,800 $59,850
Nebraska $47,140 $37,300 $59,850
Nevada $59,850 $46,640 $76,980
New Hampshire $59,380 $46,950 $74,250
New Jersey $60,070 $47,270 $70,680
New Mexico $57,490 $37,670 $72,820
New York $50,410 $38,830 $61,680
North Carolina $47,340 $37,450 $60,190
North Dakota $47,320 $37,850 $60,450
Ohio $47,270 $37,090 $59,870
Oklahoma $46,480 $36,620 $55,800
Oregon $60,240 $47,670 $73,680
Pennsylvania $48,220 $38,470 $61,250
Rhode Island $60,240 $47,250 $76,550
South Carolina $46,820 $36,400 $59,350
South Dakota $38,480 $36,310 $47,860
Tennessee $45,970 $36,360 $50,270
Texas $48,520 $37,310 $61,010
Utah $47,940 $37,170 $62,040
Vermont $58,810 $46,480 $61,160
Virginia $47,210 $36,930 $60,370
Washington $61,160 $47,940 $77,290
West Virginia $37,790 $32,880 $48,070
Wisconsin $47,750 $37,850 $60,170
Wyoming $48,030 $37,990 $59,810

Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) 2021 median salary; projected job growth through 2031. Actual salaries vary depending on location, level of education, years of experience, work environment, and other factors. Salaries may differ even more for those who are self-employed or work part time.

Next steps for advancement: LPNs can often apply the credits they earn in their program to coursework for an associate degree, earning a registered nursing degree in as little as a year. By doing so, you can save money on school, increase your level of responsibility, and give yourself the chance to significantly boost your salary.

Have more than a year? Consider an advanced degree


RNs who are looking to take on more advanced responsibilities can consider earning a master’s or doctoral degree. Nurses who earn these degrees are referred to as Advanced Practice Registered Nurses (APRNs). They’re able to take on leadership roles, work independently, and provide primary care.

You’ll generally need at least a Master of Science of Nursing (MSN) for any APRN role. Most MSN programs take between one and three years to complete. Some APRN roles, notably nurse practitioners and nurse anesthetists, are moving toward doctoral nursing degrees as a standard. 

  • Clinical Nurse Specialists (CNSs): A CNS is a leader who is able to make a change in a healthcare organization by training new nurses and advocating for changes to nursing policy. They also see patients and can act as primary care providers. The BLS currently includes CNSs among RNs for salary data, but the top 10% of RNs earn a median salary of $120,250, according to the BLS.
  • Nurse Practitioners (NPs): NPs are able to act as primary care providers. They can see patients, diagnose medication conditions and injuries, provide treatments, order tests, and prescribe medication. NPs are well compensated for their expertise and earn a median annual salary of $120,680, according to the BLS.
  • Nurse Anesthetist: A nurse anesthetist prepares anesthesia for surgical procedures. They administer it to patients, monitor patients for safety during procedures, and ensure they recover safely afterward. Nurse anesthetists are in high demand in rural areas and earn a high average salary of $195,610, according to the BLS.
  • Nurse Midwives: Nurse Midwives care for women during pregnancy, labor, and delivery. They ensure deliveries are safe and provide education to new parents. Nurse midwives work at birthing centers or their own healthcare practices. The BLS lists their average annual salary as $112,830.

Source: Salary and job growth data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2021

jenna rhoads

With professional insight from:

Jenna Liphart Rhoads PhD, RN, CNE

Assistant Nursing Professor, University of Wisconsin


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