critical care
A neonatal nurse.
That depends on their choice. You could work in a hospital, a military center, a prison, an intensive care, an elderly ward, a respiratory ward etc... It also depends on what fascinates that person - I personally chose Intensive Care due to the diverse challenges and knowledge required.
Pediatric Nurses
Emergency, or trauma, nurses work in hospital or stand-alone emergency departments, providing initial assessments and care for patients with life-threatening conditions. Some emergency nurses may become qualified to serve as transport nurses, who provide medical care to patients who are transported by helicopter or airplane to the nearest medical facility.
Level II nurses care for prematurely born babies or those with complications that require constant attention. They also may provide oxygen to improve respiration or intravenous drugs as prescribed by a doctor
Everywhere take your pick. Why not pick a state they you will enjoy the climate and your profession then you can have the best of two of our worlds. The other being love and children.
Because they take care of the sick and infirm
CCRN are the initials of credentials earned by a RN- registered nurse, who has passed a exam for critical care thus the RN is critical care certfied. Critical care certification gives the RN more credibility, respect etc...
To work in the neonatal intensive care unit, the nurses that work there are typically RN's who specialize in infant and premature infant care. The doctors also specialize in premature neonatology infant care.
Not much since an AA degree is only a 2 year degree. Mainly it depends on the classes you took towards a BA or in getting training in one area. If you really want to work in science you need to go on for a BA with a major in one area of science. Otherwise you have 2 years of college and some units that may help you get a job.
An intensive care doctor needs to have the skills of a doctor and in addition needs to be able to work under pressure. In school, many science courses are needed.
A nurse typically works in a hospital, nursing home, doctor's office or adult foster care home. Nurses can also do private duty care, work for a home health care agency, a prison or governmental agency.