that would be your personal opinion
This would be different from state-to-state. Contact the nursing licensing agency for your state to determine the exact answer.
The nursing profession is an admirable one, and has given me years of happiness. I would not want to be anything else. Nursing is a loving job and career to have. you get drawn to your patients, and keep a smile on. you are nursing people back to health.. whats BETTER THEN THAT?
Unless she wants to keep her home, a nursing home would be a better option. Sure it may cost more, but if she lives alone, it wouldn't be good for here to be alone at home.
I would probably check with your local community college before I could recommend an on-line course. There are many local nursing colleges that would probably suit your needs better.
Look at public administration, criminal justice, hospitality or nursing programs. Sounds like you would be happy in a service environment.
If they pass the Nursing Boards, there may not be a problem. The nature of the malpractice would be likely to figure into it (for instance, Criminal Negligence, Assault, or Drug related crimes would be more problematic than misusing steroids on a questionable patient. Criminal charges that accompany the malpractice would indeed be a problem).
what is your profession? in other words .. what do you do?
It could take around 3 years to get a nursing degree.You can obtain a nursing degree at a community college around 2 years.You would get your adn in nursing at a community college.It would take around 4 yaers at a university and you would get your bsn in nursing.
Walmart would be a good place to start looking for a nursing bra for a cheap price. When looking for the better price though be sure to pay attention to the quality to reduce discomfort.
A person's neglect of duty in a nursing home would be subject to an inquiry at the place of work and could cause a dismissal or reprimand. Furthermore, if the neglect of these duties resulted in harm to a patient, criminal charges could also be forthcoming.
Yes, though the circumstances of the conviction may be a consideration.
you can use fractions in nursing in when you weigh someone