it is all up to the hospital
once they become an astronomer, until they die or when they choose to retire or quit.
You can retire at any age and at any point in your career. Being "retired" simply means that you are permanently out of the workforce and have no intention of obtaining another job. To retire with the "retirement benefits" of a position, that depends on the individual position, the company you work for, the retirement benefits they offer, and other factors that are position-specific and can generally be answered by a person in Human Resources.For Example... Typically in Wisconsin a police officer can retire with full pension/benefits after 20 years of full time law enforcement. Some departments will give you a longevity bonus if you stay longer though so it is best to check with an agency for this. Technically an officer can start his/her job at age 18 and retire by age 38 then. They typically wouldn't do this, but it would be possible.
After obtaining your RN (about 2-3 years) you work as an RN for 1 year at the least and go back and take more nursing classes. For another 2 years you will be studying to become an ARNP. After this you will be an ARNP and could obtain your ARNP-C (Certified Advanced Registered Nurse Practitioner). Hope I could Help!
Not long--they pretty much melt if it rains
they were....long!
Registered nurses salary can differ depending on what location you work at and how long you have been employed. The typical rate for a registered nurse is about $40 per hour or about 90,000$ a year.
Four years
You need to work about 2-3 years to get a Registered Nurse certification. One need to complete at least 2 years of associate degree in nursing. This will make him/her eligible to take the NCLEX exam which will finally certify that the person is a registered nurse.
An associate's degree in nursing can be earned in two years of full time classes. Two years after high school a graduate can be a registered nurse.
Greatly needed!!
Advanced registered nurse practitioners are not allowed to dispense narcotics in Florida. However, other medications can be prescribed as long as they are not controlled and is under the protocol of his supervising physician.
however long you want;)
93
It took my husband two years to get his Associates of Nursing
If you are referring to a nurse practitioner, it takes four years of undergraduate coursework (bachelor's degree), and two to three years for the master's degree).
Four years, at least. It's just like apprenticing or articling.
2 years