No. You can do anything you want, and you should.
yes
The steps that should be taken to continue an education in nursing are to go to college and get an undergrad in nursing and then go to postgrad and get a nursing degree.
M.Sc,Ph.D
Lucille Knopf has written: 'Practical nurses five years after graduation' -- subject(s): Nursing, Practical nursing, Research 'RN's one and five years after graduation' -- subject(s): Longitudinal studies, Nurses
Your diploma will be give to after your graduation date. If you decided to attend the graduation ceremony you will typically be given a holder for your diploma which will be mailed out to you several weeks later.
Nursing
Yes, you would. You would have a great education and background.
If you are interested in working in a nursing home the best thing to do is just go around town and apply in person at ones you want to work at. You can also go to the unemployment office as they would have nursing home jobs as well.
It will depend on the care home.
You wear the garb appropriate to the degree you are receiving on that day.
You can take degrees in nursing through a university, and upon graduation will be eligible to work as a nurse in a hospital or similar establishment. Good grades are usually needed, and it is expected that applicants for these courses will undertake work experience (for example at a nursing home) at some point.
Go to your local University and enroll for a 4-year RN. You will be applying for their nursing program. Following your graduation, licensing, and probation you can then specialize in Pediatric Nursing. It is a long process; those NICU nurses are at the top of the game.