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Many midwives attend nursing school, or a midwife training program. Regardless of what path you take, there are exams you must pass before becoming a midwife. Good luck!
Laws have changed in the last decade. Now you must be a nurse and go to midwifery school and become licensed/certified to practice as a (nurse) midwife. it depends on where you live in Britain you do not need to be a qualified nurse to start training as a midwife
Shannon-Louise
Many midwives are Registered Nurses who have pursued additional training to become a midwife. There are non-nurse training programs as well. This site has loads of information on schools and the various paths to the profession: http://www.meacschools.org/prospective_students.php?ID=34
up to about 6 years
in our place you need to study a college degree Midwifery for 4 years to become a midwife
how many hours volunteering do you need to become a midwife
They have Bachelor's degrees in nursing and typically have worked in Labor and Delivery for a few years before being admitted into a graduate program for Certified Nurse Midwives. After going to graduate school they sit for the national exam and get licensed as APRNs.
i thjink you will need 500 points
A Certified Nurse-Midwife ("CNM") is an Advanced Practice Nurse. In most states a master's degree in nursing is required.
triple science might give you more of a head start but it isn't necessary as long as you get a b in double science you can study science at college which is needed to be a midwife or nurse hope this is helpful
You would need to attend a school that will give this degree but before attempting this, you will need to be a RN with a master's in nursing. Two more years later will give you the education to be a midwife.