The average pay rate for a nurse with less than one year of experience is $22 per hour.
You can work at a hospice while you go to school to be a nurse, but you cannot hold a nursing position there until you have a degree in registered nursing. You can volunteer there though.
It is not too difficult to become a registered nurse in the US. It usually takes about two years.
One goes about becoming a registered nurse by first attending nursing school. Most colleges and community colleges offer nursing programs for undergraduate students.
The "El Camino" nursing school is the only registered school that is available that I have been able to find. (which is impressive, considering I live in England)
Answer Registered Nurses have tons of paper work to do. My suggestion to you would be to go to a seminar for a Nursing School and see just exactly what is required from a Registered Nurse and take it from there.
An associate's degree in nursing can be earned in two years of full time classes. Two years after high school a graduate can be a registered nurse.
As an RN you can work at a hospital, nursing home, school, and doctors office.
Improving your education typically increases your pay salary. Going back to school and receiving a Master's in Nursing gives you more of an independent role in the medical setting and therefor a higher salary. You shouldn't look at salary though in nursing, you should want to do the job and and care about the specialty if you choose one.
An 'RN' is a registered nurse. A registered nurse may return to school for a Bachelor's degree and become a 'BSN' - a Bachelor of Science in Nursing.
Mamie Peanut Johnson became a registered nurse in the 1950s after retiring from her baseball career with the Indianapolis Clowns. She attended nursing school and earned her degree to pursue a new career in healthcare.
school of nursing offs, school of nursing ibadan
Two year programs normally offer an associates in nursing.Four year colleges offer a four year bachelor's degree in nursing that give you more career choices.