It depends on what you are doing within pediatrics. If not a doctor, or RN, then maybe a nurses aid, or a records clerk etc.
From what I know they take care of kids and babies. Tools they use are: stethascope thermometer, and heart tracker. Other stuff we use at the doctor. THey get payed good as well. == ==
Yes you can. All RN programs include a pediatrics component.
To acquire a RN status from an LPN status, you must go back to school and earn the proper degree and field time in order to successfully become an RN. This means long hours of studying for tests and interning at various locations.
In order to get a job as an RN, you will need to go to college and receive a nursing license. If you do not wish to do all the schooling at one time, you can go for a year or two, receive your LPN license and work as a nurse before deciding if you really would like to become an RN.
yes
The median expected salary for a typical Staff Nurse - RN - Pediatrics - Home Care in the United States is $55,496.
To be rn trained is to go through nursing school or a nursing training course to become a certified nurse. An RN is a certified nurse. There are places all over the US that have RN training and schools to go to.
No, not at all. You can go to college and become an RN just as any other RN does.
A NP or Nurse Practitioner in pediatrics can diagnosis, provide maintenance care, prescribe, medications, order lab test and x-rays.
No, in order to become a APRN you need to have a degree in nursing and be licensed as an RN.
4 years of college4 years of medical school1 year of a Pediatrics internship2 years of a Pediatrics residency
No you cannot. To work as an RN, you must complete the program of study, received your RN degree, and passed the national licensing examination known as the NCLEX-RN.