I would say "Remember to leave all your money to me in your will" That about sums that up.
yes
There are really good opportunities for persons who would like to start their career in midwifery and all the information's about midwifery schools you could find at learnmidwifery.com/schools.htm or www.usnewsuniversitydirectory.com/graduate-schools/health/nursing-midwifery.aspx.
A way of finding out what qualifications or grades you need to be successful on getting on to a midwifery course is to look it up in your local university or the university/ies you would like to go to. That way you find out your entry requirements and are able to work backwards rather than being clueless working forward.Alternatively you can look it up on NHS Choices, Connexions, contact local colleges orcall direct.go.uk.Remember:- Midwifery is not about babies!! It is about the care of a woman and her family throughout the periods of her pregnancy.The majority of universities run a 3 year midwifery course (each varying in topics studied) which is paid for by the government and allows a means-tested bursary too. The course is a degree course and when you have completed the course you are registered with the NMC (Nursing and Midwifery Council).Good places to look for in depth information on Midwifery are;Emmas Diary, The NMC website or NMC journals, RMC (Royal Midwifery Council) website, NHS, Channel4.co.uk/born, Connexions, Universities, Volunteer work on midwifery wards and speaking to GP Midwives. Also there is a programme on channel 4 called 'one born every minute' and a few programmes on Discovery Home & Health. Speaking to new mums can also help with giving information on their experiences with a midwife and their views on what a midwife is.Always think outside the box, research independent midwives (email them, 9 times out of 10 they email back), community midwives, antenatal and postnatal periods, symptoms of pregnancy, infertility, problems that can occur, holistic therapies, women centred care etc etc etc....I have recently applied to several universities for midwifery. I have 10 grade A-C GCSE's, a grade DMM BTEC National Health and Social Care Diploma (Level 3) and varied experience within the NHS from paid work to volunteer work.Hope this information helps and Good Luck if you decide to go into the career!
To become a midwife, it is important to have a strong foundation in science subjects such as Biology and Chemistry. You may also benefit from subjects like Health and Family Life Education (HFLE) or Human and Social Biology to gain a better understanding of health and wellness. Additionally, subjects like English Language and Mathematics are often required for entry into midwifery programs.
It would be very awkward.
As a guy myself, I would say yes, if he asked you if you miss him.
No, I do not think Jana Duggar is courting yet. As for career plans, she would like to either become a midwife/doula or a harp teacher.
there is school just like medical school. you must complete. try being an rn first. if you can handle that then look into being a midwife.
he asked me what will I like to put in project evaluation
He clearly doesn't like you
he would lie!!
Socrates refers to himself as a midwife because he sees his role as helping others to "give birth" to their own knowledge and understanding by asking them probing questions and guiding them towards the truth that lies within them. Just like a midwife assists in bringing new life into the world, Socrates assists in bringing forth new ideas and insights in his dialogues.