My wife is just finishing her RN. She had three years of school.With lots of lab classes,microbiology,pediatrics,meds,and injection training,writing courses,and lots of hard tests.
How many years of training are necessary to become a nurse? Idk ask someone else. i got things to do. L8er
A nursing license is needed for many reasons. It is needed to establish that you are registered and qualified to be a nurse and treat patients in an nursely fashion
No. LPN stands for Licensed Practical Nurse. They have less training than an RN (Registered Nurse)
After a critical care course or ACLS training
No, a registered nurse can do the duties of any version of nursing training below their license level. So a registered nurse should know the abilities and skills required to be a CNA. The one difference is a registered nurse would be required to be more responsible by the Board of Nursing to be aware of any problems or changes than the CNA would be required (due to CNA's lack of training and the fact that ultimately the registered nurse is the one responsible for a CNA's actions if they are in charge of them). So for example, if you miss the fact that your patient is choking to death, a CNA would be less liable than that of a registered nurse due to the RN having the higher training.
It is not too difficult to become a registered nurse in the US. It usually takes about two years.
You need medical technical training and certificate for that.
Practitioner
For online training try http://www.nadme.org/
They both have a full basic training as a qualified nurse. Only the nurse anesthetist has specialized further as a anesthetist's assistant during operations.
In order to get paid a lot as a nurse you must be a RN or Registered Nurse which requires a decent amount of training and requires you to pass a certification test.
An RGN (Registered General Nurse) is a general nurse who has completed a nursing program and is registered to practice nursing. An RNLD (Registered Nurse Learning Disabilities) is a nurse who specializes in caring for individuals with learning disabilities and has specific training in this area. The main difference is in their areas of expertise and the populations they primarily work with.