Nursing enables a person to provide direct patient care and get to know who their patient's are and their families. Often the families and patient see the nurse most often and they have a direct impact on patient safety and patient education. The monetary compensation isn't bad but most nurses go into their fields for other reasons.
nursering
registered nurse i want to become one
Yes, you could do that, if you make sure that the RN classes overlap with the requirements for med school. You could also look into Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist (CRNA) programs, to see if that would be a better fit for the particular mixture of professions that you want.
Someone should become a nurse because they want to. Nobody should become a nurse if they do not want to.
Well if you know that you want to go ahead and get your bachelors in nursing there is no need to obtain your associates because you will still go through the same program and classes. It would just basically be an extension of classes from your associates. So If you want a bachelors in nursing, enroll in the bachelors nursing program, not the associates.
Well, let's see. My mom is a registered nurse at Luthren Hospital. She supports a family of five kids all together by herself and we own 16 horses so if you want to know if a registered nurse is stable or not i would suggest a yes for the most part. I hope this helps you! -Karl Ann :) Well, let's see. My mom is a registered nurse at Luthren Hospital. She supports a family of five kids all together by herself and we own 16 horses so if you want to know if a registered nurse is stable or not i would suggest a yes for the most part. I hope this helps you! -Karl Ann :)
Of course you will want to finish your high school diploma but there are also other courses that would be helpful in your future plans.These would include a good foundation in math as well as profiency in the various basic sciences.
No, it's not illegal but I can not think of why you would want to leave it off your resume; it's a great accomplishment.
I graduated from High School back in the 1980's and never went to college. I worked as a CNA and recently went to Phlebotomy school and became certified. I want to know what I need to do if I went back to college to become a registered nurse?
It depends on what type of nursing degree that you want to get. You can become a licensed practical nurse (LPN) in as little as nine months or you can become a registered nurse (RN) in about two years. If you want to get a bachelors degree in nursing that is going to take around four years. All nurses are required to take classes and train in a real hospital.
The first step is to either complete high school or obtain a GED; next, decide if you want to be a Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN), Registered Nurse (RN) or Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA). Often obtaining a bachelor's degree can be a helpful step. Finally, decide what institute of higher learning you want to attend and move forward with your plans!
i am a qualified registered nurse, but i want a complete change, get away and start a fresh