I would like to know if the LPN exam difficult or extremely hard to pass.
First, you need to graduate from a LPN program. Then, you need to pass the National Council Licensure Exam.
In order to find an LPN job you must be a certified LPN technician by taking an LPN course in a post-secondary education facility. Then, after passing your exam, you are able to apply.
In order to find an LPN job you must be a certified LPN technician by taking an LPN course in a post-secondary education facility. Then, after passing your exam, you are able to apply.
You can get the info you need here www.allnursingschools.com/faqs/nclex.php
It's difficult to answer this question because it is difficult to understand. What do you mean by "helping"? And what is the exam - an academic exam, a physucal exam?
The plural of "it's a difficult exam" would be "they're difficult exams."
The NCLEX-PN licensing exam is required in order to obtain licensure even as an LPN.
In order to be an LPN you need at least a two year nursing degree. These type of degrees can be secured from community colleges. You then need to pass a licensing exam in your state. You can be employed at a hospital or nursing home.
LPN's take about 18-24 months, plus you have to pass a state exam and be licensed. LPN salaries are very good for the level of education typically in the $35,000 - $45,000 range to start. There are also many programs now that help LPN's move to RN where the money can get much higher. I would definitely reccommend nursing, if you are intrested in health care.
According to the information I found at www.lpntraining.org, in Texas and California an LPN is known as a licensed vocational nurse. Most LPN programs take about a year to complete, after which you can take a national licensing exam, and get a license in your state. You can find more information on these programs in Texas, at this site. http://www.lpntraining.org/Texas/
LPN courses are available to high school students at BOCE locations or to adults thru continuing education, BOCES, or 2 year colleges. It is is a 1 year program with class work and clinical rotations. Program graduates then must take a licensing exam to be employed as an LPN.
An associate degree in nursing allows you to take the state exam to become a registered nurse (RN). A practical nurse has a much more limited scope of practice. You must also take an exam through the state (LPN). Significant pay increase for the RN vs LPN in most areas of clinical practice