Does MEPN equal MSN ? MEPN or BSN?

I really want to be an RN in the future, and already get an Bachelor degree in Finance.
So, my question is, should I start from "MEPN"(Master's Entry Program in Nursing) or "BSN"?

Also I am wondering if I am an "RN, MSN" although I choose MEPN?

The concern for this is, I fear there is some difference when I am looking for a job after I become a RN.
Will the facilities take into consideration if they are gonna hire me from my years of study compare to 4-year BSN?

Thnks in advance for all the answers!
RN is not an academic degree: it is a license you get from the state after you pass the nursing licensing exam (NCLEX- RN). You become qualified to take that exam after graduation from a couple different types of preparation programs -- Associate's Degree, Bachelor's Degree, or Master's Degree among them. So yes, if you graduate from a Master's level entry program and pass the NCLEX, you will be "MSN, RN" and licensed to practice nursing.Very few employers discriminate against MSN, RN folks. However, you have to realize that until you have actually worked as a nurse for a while, you will be considered a "new graduate" even if you do have the MSN -- if you go into hospital nursing. Few "good employers" would hire someone without practical experience for any type of leadership or education job in a hospital setting, even if that person did have an MSN. For those types of jobs, experience is a virtual necessity. However, if you graduate with an MSN in some specialties (e.g. NP, Informatics, etc.), your lack of experience might be less of an issue -- but some employers will still be looking for someone with practical experience as a bedside staff nurse for certain jobs.Bottom line: If I were in your shoes, I would go to a Master's level entry program to save educational time and money in the long run. But I would be prepared to work as a beginner-level staff member for a while immediately after graduation to get some practical experience before expecting employers to consider my qualifications equal to those nurses who get a BSN, then work for a few years before getting an MSN. Most employers are looking for a combination of education and practical experience -- and you need to be prepared to get both before moving "up the career ladder" very much.