There is currently a nursing shortage in the United States because there are fewer people choosing nursing as a profession. People tend to be choosing different professions and the patient and nurse ratio is declining thus leaving patient care in jeopardy.
In general, there appears to be a nursing shortage across the United States. Some states (such as Texas) are going so far as to recruit nurses from outside of the country. Many states are still in the process of assessing the nursing shortage which have not been published at the time. Thus, the states with evident or stated nursing shortages are as follows.AlabamaColoradoFloridaHawaiiIdahoIowaMissouriNevadaNew JerseyNew MexicoNorth DakotaOhioOklahomaRhode IslandTexasUtahWyomingThe majority of the states that have a nursing shortage are the ones that have either a large rural population or a large number of retiree.
Yes. The majority of RNs in the United States are A.S. in Nursing degrees and are recognized.
Certified Nursing Assistants get paid $27,112 yearly in the united states.!
The United States of America is NOT considered a Latin American country.
As of the year 2006, the United States Department of Labor reported that there were 709 nursing programs at the Bachelor's degree level in the U.S. and 850 programs at the Associate degree level.
To find colleges in the United States that offer Registered Nursing programs look at US Registered Nursing Colleges. To find those contact your local colleges and ask for referrals to local colleges that offer the Registered Nursing program.
The United States is considered to be north of Mexico.
What I can tell you is that within the United States there is an extreme shortage of nurses. So much so that prospective students and nurses are being sought from out side the country. So, there is a strong possibility to acquire many positions within the field of nursing and their specialties.
giving aid to the enemies of the United States
• There are 2,909,357 licensed registered nurses in the United States
Mary Ann Kosiba has written: 'IDENTITY AS A PROFESSION: AN INTERPRETATIVE HISTORY OF NURSING'S EFFORTS AT PROFESSIONALIZATION (LABOR IMPACT, WOMEN'S PROFESSION)' -- subject(s): Health Sciences, Nursing, History, United States, Nursing Health Sciences, United States History, Women's studies
Linda Noreen Bianchi has written: 'UNITED STATES ARMY NURSES IN THE CHINA-BURMA-INDIA THEATER OF WORLD WAR II, 1942-1945 - ARMY NURSES -' -- subject- s -: Health Sciences, Nursing, History, United States, Nursing Health Sciences, United States History, Women's studies