Apply for college or go to a community college.
You need your highschool diploma with specific courses and a clean criminal record. than depending on what kind of nurse you want to be, you would apply to the college/university of your choice. to be an RN it is four years of schooling, to be a LPN it is two years of schooling. the website that i know that can give you some info is www.alis.gov.ab.ca
Nursing you need to major in nursing in order to become a nurse and work at a hospital.
Yes
University
In order to become a trauma nurse you must: * Know the correct technique for using a butcher knife * Beat every Trauma Center videogame * Identify the capitol of Djibouti * Become a master chef
RNE stands for Registered Nurse Examination. It is a certification exam that nurses must pass in order to become a licensed registered nurse.
No, in order to become a APRN you need to have a degree in nursing and be licensed as an RN.
An individual could take classes at a local college in order to become a licensed vocational nurse. The colleges will provide students with everything they need to succeed in the nursing world.
How long does it typically take to become a Licensed practical nurse? Depending on the circumstance, becoming a Licensed Practical Nurse can take up to 14-15 months. You must pass the NCLEX PN exam and complete an approved LPN training program in order to become a Licensed Practical Nurse. After that, your state will require you to be re-certified.
No, if you're a convicted felon in the state of New York, you cannot become a licensed registered nurse. However, in some circumstances you can fight for your right to become a nurse, even with a felony record. However, in order to fight it, the crime you were committed of cannot be violent.
if you are in college, you need about 8yrs in order to become one.
You can get an education to become a registered nurse in order to work in a nursing home. You can also become a nursing home administrator.
A nurse CANNOT "order" ANY thing. A nurse can take a verbal order, written order, or follow standing orders. Nurses do NOT "order" restraints.