NURSING?????????????
Q. How likely is it for a rn nurse to be sent home because there are no patients to treat???
Asked by hey. - Sat Jan 10 15:38:47 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My grandma is one and I don't think she ever had that happen
Answered by Eileen ~ Siena is Awesome! - Sat Jan 10 15:42:17 2009
Q. How likely is it for a rn nurse to be sent home because there are no patients to treat???
Asked by hey. - Sat Jan 10 15:38:47 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My grandma is one and I don't think she ever had that happen
Answered by Eileen ~ Siena is Awesome! - Sat Jan 10 15:42:17 2009
What are some nursing issues that I could have as a topic to make a poster?
Q. I am in nursing school. In our management and trends of nursing class, we are to make a poster covering a nursing issue. My mind is blank on a topic. Examples of other groups topics are: ethics of nursing, continuing eduation, nursing shortage, and advance practice nurse roles. Any ideas would be great.
Asked by Autumn - Fri Jan 22 14:15:40 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. How about the ever-increasing workload, stress, and paperwork? How hospitals can improve nurse retention *Portrayal of nurses in the media (this is a really interesting study if you get the chance) *Pros and cons of recruiting foreign nurses
Answered by pumpkin - Sat Jan 23 02:40:30 2010
Q. I am in nursing school. In our management and trends of nursing class, we are to make a poster covering a nursing issue. My mind is blank on a topic. Examples of other groups topics are: ethics of nursing, continuing eduation, nursing shortage, and advance practice nurse roles. Any ideas would be great.
Asked by Autumn - Fri Jan 22 14:15:40 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. How about the ever-increasing workload, stress, and paperwork? How hospitals can improve nurse retention *Portrayal of nurses in the media (this is a really interesting study if you get the chance) *Pros and cons of recruiting foreign nurses
Answered by pumpkin - Sat Jan 23 02:40:30 2010
How many male nurses are there in the nursing field?
Q. I'm curious. I'm a male undergraduate student about to switch to a nursing course and wondering if there are as many guys as there are girls doing nursing jobs?
Asked by Masked Musketeer - Tue May 27 11:56:00 2008 - - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. There are more men in nursing than you might think.You often can find financing for college easier to find in a nontraditional area.I work with several male nurses.We have a shortage of nurses so its a good field to get into.Especially if you enjoy taking care of people.
Answered by moonshadow - Tue May 27 12:01:58 2008
Q. I'm curious. I'm a male undergraduate student about to switch to a nursing course and wondering if there are as many guys as there are girls doing nursing jobs?
Asked by Masked Musketeer - Tue May 27 11:56:00 2008 - - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. There are more men in nursing than you might think.You often can find financing for college easier to find in a nontraditional area.I work with several male nurses.We have a shortage of nurses so its a good field to get into.Especially if you enjoy taking care of people.
Answered by moonshadow - Tue May 27 12:01:58 2008
What should the nursing ratio of nurse to how many patients to be of safe level care?
Q. In the nursing profession there is a tendancy to have one nurse for 5 acute surgical patients is this a safe practice?
Asked by susan v - Fri Nov 16 23:01:06 2007 - - 2 Answers - 4 Comments
A. It really depends on how complicated your patients are, what shift you work and how much help you have from nurse extenders (CNAs and LPNs).
Answered by LORI P - Fri Nov 16 23:06:02 2007
Q. In the nursing profession there is a tendancy to have one nurse for 5 acute surgical patients is this a safe practice?
Asked by susan v - Fri Nov 16 23:01:06 2007 - - 2 Answers - 4 Comments
A. It really depends on how complicated your patients are, what shift you work and how much help you have from nurse extenders (CNAs and LPNs).
Answered by LORI P - Fri Nov 16 23:06:02 2007
Getting a nursing degree in the state I live then moving out of state for a job. How does this work?
Q. I am from Florida and want to get a nursing degree in Florida. Then I want to get a job in Colorado. Must I retake the medical exame in Colorado even though I will have passed the exam in Florida. I am thinking baesd on remembering being told this. Thats The nursing exam differs from state to state or the rukes in the medical field are different in other other stats. Some states may have the same rules. If anyone can help me out I would appriciate this. Someone who has done what I am trying to do would be best to answer my questions if possible.
Asked by Juanito Sinco - Sun Jan 21 06:54:07 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You didn't mention whether you were taking the LPN or RN course work. Colorado has a different application for each. Once you pass the state nursing board and get licensed in FL, you can be endorsed as an RN to practice in Colorado by filling out an application, and paying the fee. Most states honor nursing boards in other states with reciprocity (thanks to the nursing shortage.) Links for more information on Colorado Nursing Board. Good luck.
Answered by Sir Ed - Sun Jan 21 07:06:49 2007
Q. I am from Florida and want to get a nursing degree in Florida. Then I want to get a job in Colorado. Must I retake the medical exame in Colorado even though I will have passed the exam in Florida. I am thinking baesd on remembering being told this. Thats The nursing exam differs from state to state or the rukes in the medical field are different in other other stats. Some states may have the same rules. If anyone can help me out I would appriciate this. Someone who has done what I am trying to do would be best to answer my questions if possible.
Asked by Juanito Sinco - Sun Jan 21 06:54:07 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You didn't mention whether you were taking the LPN or RN course work. Colorado has a different application for each. Once you pass the state nursing board and get licensed in FL, you can be endorsed as an RN to practice in Colorado by filling out an application, and paying the fee. Most states honor nursing boards in other states with reciprocity (thanks to the nursing shortage.) Links for more information on Colorado Nursing Board. Good luck.
Answered by Sir Ed - Sun Jan 21 07:06:49 2007
Any nursing students or nurses who took nursing classes/courses during the summer? What was it like?
Q. What class(nursing school) did you take and was it manageable? Did you work at the time and would you recommend taking nursing courses while in nursing school during the summer?
Asked by Tari17 - Fri Nov 21 18:33:16 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Check the link below, it may help you
Answered by Marcos T - Fri Nov 21 19:01:25 2008
Q. What class(nursing school) did you take and was it manageable? Did you work at the time and would you recommend taking nursing courses while in nursing school during the summer?
Asked by Tari17 - Fri Nov 21 18:33:16 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Check the link below, it may help you
Answered by Marcos T - Fri Nov 21 19:01:25 2008
What is the difference between majoring in Nursing and taking Pre-Nursing in college?
Q. I am looking at colleges and I want to get my BSN. What is the difference between going to a college where I can major in nursing or going to a college where I can take pre-nursing, and then major in something else (like probably some sort of science) Because some college provide nursing as a major or they have pre-nursing and you choose a different major, like a science. I don't understand the difference. I just want my BSN.
Asked by Jayden - Fri Oct 16 22:02:29 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you enter as a pre-nursing major, you will have to apply for the nursing program later on in your sophomore or junior year. However, you have the option of changing career paths later on if you choose to do so. If you enter as a nursing major, you should be guaranteed admission into the nursing program and graduate with a 4-year BSN degree, so long as you meet all the necessary requirements. You can only obtain your BSN if you finish off your 4-year education as a nursing major. They usually have pre-nursing so you can fulfill your prerequisites first, and they can see that you are dedicated to nursing.
Answered by Rosanna C - Sun Oct 18 20:09:46 2009
Q. I am looking at colleges and I want to get my BSN. What is the difference between going to a college where I can major in nursing or going to a college where I can take pre-nursing, and then major in something else (like probably some sort of science) Because some college provide nursing as a major or they have pre-nursing and you choose a different major, like a science. I don't understand the difference. I just want my BSN.
Asked by Jayden - Fri Oct 16 22:02:29 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you enter as a pre-nursing major, you will have to apply for the nursing program later on in your sophomore or junior year. However, you have the option of changing career paths later on if you choose to do so. If you enter as a nursing major, you should be guaranteed admission into the nursing program and graduate with a 4-year BSN degree, so long as you meet all the necessary requirements. You can only obtain your BSN if you finish off your 4-year education as a nursing major. They usually have pre-nursing so you can fulfill your prerequisites first, and they can see that you are dedicated to nursing.
Answered by Rosanna C - Sun Oct 18 20:09:46 2009
What percentage usually of the current student population to nursing schools usually recruit each semester?
Q. I was asking from a nursing school the number of total students in their nursing department out of the3500 students on their campus, and they only replied back that they accept 68 intakes twice per year for adult nursing and 26 intakes twice per year for mental health nursing. So , in your estimation, how many nursing students do you they have in total at this campus?? Thanks for your answers!
Asked by Ron - Wed Sep 5 10:25:36 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well if you're trying to figure out how hard it is to get in the program that won't help, it also won't tell you how many people apply to the nursing program, it only tells you how many get in. In my school this year there were 360 applicants for nursing and 180 seats, so only half who applied got in. I know that where I'm from there is no recruiting, theres an overflow of potential student nurses who are trying hard to get into the program.
Answered by Laura S - Wed Sep 5 10:37:02 2007
Q. I was asking from a nursing school the number of total students in their nursing department out of the3500 students on their campus, and they only replied back that they accept 68 intakes twice per year for adult nursing and 26 intakes twice per year for mental health nursing. So , in your estimation, how many nursing students do you they have in total at this campus?? Thanks for your answers!
Asked by Ron - Wed Sep 5 10:25:36 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well if you're trying to figure out how hard it is to get in the program that won't help, it also won't tell you how many people apply to the nursing program, it only tells you how many get in. In my school this year there were 360 applicants for nursing and 180 seats, so only half who applied got in. I know that where I'm from there is no recruiting, theres an overflow of potential student nurses who are trying hard to get into the program.
Answered by Laura S - Wed Sep 5 10:37:02 2007
What is the worst action a nurse could take that would ruin their nursing license?
Q. This question is not meant to be funny or to be taken lightly. It also should not include the harming of a patient either. From a legal perspective what is the worst thing/action a nurse could take that could ultimately ruin their nursing license? We are in need of opinions for this question. Thank you.
Asked by Peppy - Sat Apr 18 07:40:32 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sexually assault a male patient (it's more common than you think).
Answered by Roger S - Sat Apr 25 14:31:48 2009
Q. This question is not meant to be funny or to be taken lightly. It also should not include the harming of a patient either. From a legal perspective what is the worst thing/action a nurse could take that could ultimately ruin their nursing license? We are in need of opinions for this question. Thank you.
Asked by Peppy - Sat Apr 18 07:40:32 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sexually assault a male patient (it's more common than you think).
Answered by Roger S - Sat Apr 25 14:31:48 2009
What should I look for in a nursing program?
Q. I am thinking about entering a program for LPN in my town. This is what it says on their website, "The Robert T. White School of Practical Nursing is conditionally approved by the Ohio Board of Nursing and the State of Ohio Department of Education. The Program is accredited by the North Central Commission on Accreditation and School Improvement." Does this qualify as a good nursing school? What should I look for in one? Also, what is an average tuition for one of these programs? Well, the school has only been open for two years and as far as the passing rate of the LPN test is concerned, I'd have to find that out. What does "conditionally accredited" mean? I mean, how can you be conditionally accredited? Doesn't make sense to me.… [cont.]
Asked by Pikaia - Mon Nov 6 21:37:38 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This question should more appropriately be asked of the state's Board of Education, and Board of Nursing. You might also get a recent yearbook, and look up some of the graduates, and get their opinions.
Answered by Beau R - Mon Nov 6 21:44:03 2006
Q. I am thinking about entering a program for LPN in my town. This is what it says on their website, "The Robert T. White School of Practical Nursing is conditionally approved by the Ohio Board of Nursing and the State of Ohio Department of Education. The Program is accredited by the North Central Commission on Accreditation and School Improvement." Does this qualify as a good nursing school? What should I look for in one? Also, what is an average tuition for one of these programs? Well, the school has only been open for two years and as far as the passing rate of the LPN test is concerned, I'd have to find that out. What does "conditionally accredited" mean? I mean, how can you be conditionally accredited? Doesn't make sense to me.… [cont.]
Asked by Pikaia - Mon Nov 6 21:37:38 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This question should more appropriately be asked of the state's Board of Education, and Board of Nursing. You might also get a recent yearbook, and look up some of the graduates, and get their opinions.
Answered by Beau R - Mon Nov 6 21:44:03 2006
What is the easiest nursing school to get into?
Q. I have a 3.7 gpa and only have 2 classes left until I can transfer to a nursing program to get my bachelors in nursing. I live in San Diego and to get into SDSU in a long shot. Any suggestions? I'm willing to move anywhere.
Asked by Rabbit - Wed Aug 19 16:32:56 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Lucky u.. i only started at a community college this week and i havent gone back to school in 2 years.. im also going for my nursing degree as well and planning on transferring over to SDSU. But i heard UC San Marcos has a nursing program u should check it out. its not to far.. it doesnt matter where u get your BSN but if u can prove u had training for being a nurse and you pass your board exams then your good to get a job. But still try at SDSU and see if u can get in u never know and your gpa i heard is at the right place too.
Answered by supermashed_bro - Wed Aug 19 22:31:20 2009
Q. I have a 3.7 gpa and only have 2 classes left until I can transfer to a nursing program to get my bachelors in nursing. I live in San Diego and to get into SDSU in a long shot. Any suggestions? I'm willing to move anywhere.
Asked by Rabbit - Wed Aug 19 16:32:56 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Lucky u.. i only started at a community college this week and i havent gone back to school in 2 years.. im also going for my nursing degree as well and planning on transferring over to SDSU. But i heard UC San Marcos has a nursing program u should check it out. its not to far.. it doesnt matter where u get your BSN but if u can prove u had training for being a nurse and you pass your board exams then your good to get a job. But still try at SDSU and see if u can get in u never know and your gpa i heard is at the right place too.
Answered by supermashed_bro - Wed Aug 19 22:31:20 2009
How to get my kitten to stop nursing on my older cat?
Q. I adopted two wonderful kitties- one's about 12 weeks old, the other 4 weeks. The smaller obsessively tried to nurse the older girl. I have no idea how to make him stop. I realize he is still a baby and was probably not ready to stop nursing, but the older cat is so annoyed. She can't sleep peacefully because a little kitten is attached to her nipples!! Any ideas? I'm thinking of getting a small bottle for him and feeding him that way, hoping he'll learn to leave her alone. Anyone else have this problem? How'd you get them to stop? What's the typical age a kitten stops nursing? Thanks!
Asked by Bycio B - Tue Aug 1 17:51:00 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 4 weeks is far tooo early for a kitten to be taken from it's mom. You must call and make an appointment with your Vet. The little one might not be getting enoough nourshment and is hungry. You didn't say how long you have them. There is so much to be considered. Have they been dewormed? What is does the stool look like. If there is any change in stool to too soft or hard call your Vet. Putting the young kitten on a bottle with special formula for cats will definately be a benifit at this age. The habit of older kittens suckling for that nice feeling is not uncommon. I had a kitten at 5 ms suck on my 4 yr old neutered male. They were best buddies but the 5 yr old got sore nipples. I had taken in the kittens as stray and did find a… [cont.]
Answered by cats r2b treasured - Tue Aug 1 20:51:32 2006
Q. I adopted two wonderful kitties- one's about 12 weeks old, the other 4 weeks. The smaller obsessively tried to nurse the older girl. I have no idea how to make him stop. I realize he is still a baby and was probably not ready to stop nursing, but the older cat is so annoyed. She can't sleep peacefully because a little kitten is attached to her nipples!! Any ideas? I'm thinking of getting a small bottle for him and feeding him that way, hoping he'll learn to leave her alone. Anyone else have this problem? How'd you get them to stop? What's the typical age a kitten stops nursing? Thanks!
Asked by Bycio B - Tue Aug 1 17:51:00 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 4 weeks is far tooo early for a kitten to be taken from it's mom. You must call and make an appointment with your Vet. The little one might not be getting enoough nourshment and is hungry. You didn't say how long you have them. There is so much to be considered. Have they been dewormed? What is does the stool look like. If there is any change in stool to too soft or hard call your Vet. Putting the young kitten on a bottle with special formula for cats will definately be a benifit at this age. The habit of older kittens suckling for that nice feeling is not uncommon. I had a kitten at 5 ms suck on my 4 yr old neutered male. They were best buddies but the 5 yr old got sore nipples. I had taken in the kittens as stray and did find a… [cont.]
Answered by cats r2b treasured - Tue Aug 1 20:51:32 2006
How do you go about becoming a Certified Nursing Assistant in a meternity ward?
Q. When becoming a nursing assistant, do you only need to take a certificate program? Also how much does a nursing assistant usually make? If i was toget a job at a materity ward, would i just apply to the hospital once i get my degree/certificate? Do any of you work in the maternity ward as a nursing assistant? What do you do? Do you work with the babies at all? Thanks! =)
Asked by SoxGirl46 - Fri Jun 13 17:23:29 2008 - - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. To become a CNA you need a certified program, usually lasts about 3 weeks or so. CNA usually make around 10-11 per hour depending on the institution, some will offer as high as 17-18 dolars per hour. Once you get your certification, then you can applied at any institution of your convinience. I do not work in the maternity ward, but I know classmates that do and yes, they do get to work with babies, though I am not sure of how involvement they have. Hope this helps :)
Answered by SPM - Fri Jun 13 17:35:49 2008
Q. When becoming a nursing assistant, do you only need to take a certificate program? Also how much does a nursing assistant usually make? If i was toget a job at a materity ward, would i just apply to the hospital once i get my degree/certificate? Do any of you work in the maternity ward as a nursing assistant? What do you do? Do you work with the babies at all? Thanks! =)
Asked by SoxGirl46 - Fri Jun 13 17:23:29 2008 - - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. To become a CNA you need a certified program, usually lasts about 3 weeks or so. CNA usually make around 10-11 per hour depending on the institution, some will offer as high as 17-18 dolars per hour. Once you get your certification, then you can applied at any institution of your convinience. I do not work in the maternity ward, but I know classmates that do and yes, they do get to work with babies, though I am not sure of how involvement they have. Hope this helps :)
Answered by SPM - Fri Jun 13 17:35:49 2008
What is the purpose to Nursing Unions? How does everyone benifit from the union?
Q. I live in St.Louis and last year was the Nurse strike at St.John's Mercy. I am curious about the Nurse Unions. I want to know why there are nursing unions. Good and bad sides to the union. I also want to know the benifits to the union, good and bad. What would happen if there wasn't a nurse union? Why would all the Nurses walk out on patient lives?
Asked by gettag05 - Tue Oct 3 18:35:35 2006 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Ask a firefighter or police officer to explain it to you. Ask most City or County or Federal Employees. Unions have a History, read it then make a informed decision based on facts.
Answered by jl_jack09 - Tue Oct 3 21:01:07 2006
Q. I live in St.Louis and last year was the Nurse strike at St.John's Mercy. I am curious about the Nurse Unions. I want to know why there are nursing unions. Good and bad sides to the union. I also want to know the benifits to the union, good and bad. What would happen if there wasn't a nurse union? Why would all the Nurses walk out on patient lives?
Asked by gettag05 - Tue Oct 3 18:35:35 2006 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Ask a firefighter or police officer to explain it to you. Ask most City or County or Federal Employees. Unions have a History, read it then make a informed decision based on facts.
Answered by jl_jack09 - Tue Oct 3 21:01:07 2006
How hard is it to get into a nursing program in southern CA?
Q. I have all Bs in my science courses needed for nursing. How likely will I get into any nursing school? I don't want to go to a private nursing school because it is expensive. I am looking to apply to community colleges.
Asked by Lora - Wed Oct 14 23:32:37 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. hard. here in central CA theres a wait list of 2+ years
Answered by missmiss - Thu Oct 15 14:17:00 2009
Q. I have all Bs in my science courses needed for nursing. How likely will I get into any nursing school? I don't want to go to a private nursing school because it is expensive. I am looking to apply to community colleges.
Asked by Lora - Wed Oct 14 23:32:37 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. hard. here in central CA theres a wait list of 2+ years
Answered by missmiss - Thu Oct 15 14:17:00 2009
Should nursing schools lower their standards due to the shortage of nurses?
Q. I've heard of the bill, Nurse Education Expansion, and Development Act (still underway) that allows "Public Health Service Act to authorize capitation grants to increase the number of nursing faculty and students, and for other purposes." Do you think this bill should be enforced? Should nursing schools lower their standards to beat the shortage of nurses we're experiencing? Or do you think there is an alternative, say, like increasing the salary of nursing professors so we won't be short of them? How do we defeat the nursing shortage?! You think the bill, if it becomes law, will do any good?
Asked by cuppycake1221 - Thu Jun 12 18:38:11 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. While I think there should be grants in place to hire more faculty and increase pay for instructors, there is absolutely no way nursing programs should lower their standards. People lives are depending on the critical thinking skills of a well educated nurse. Nursing school is designed to give you these skill while weeding out the incompetent. Nursing school is rigorous and intense and that should never change. Even if a person has the heart and the determination to do the job doesn't mean that they should.
Answered by Carla O - Thu Jun 12 19:56:35 2008
Q. I've heard of the bill, Nurse Education Expansion, and Development Act (still underway) that allows "Public Health Service Act to authorize capitation grants to increase the number of nursing faculty and students, and for other purposes." Do you think this bill should be enforced? Should nursing schools lower their standards to beat the shortage of nurses we're experiencing? Or do you think there is an alternative, say, like increasing the salary of nursing professors so we won't be short of them? How do we defeat the nursing shortage?! You think the bill, if it becomes law, will do any good?
Asked by cuppycake1221 - Thu Jun 12 18:38:11 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. While I think there should be grants in place to hire more faculty and increase pay for instructors, there is absolutely no way nursing programs should lower their standards. People lives are depending on the critical thinking skills of a well educated nurse. Nursing school is designed to give you these skill while weeding out the incompetent. Nursing school is rigorous and intense and that should never change. Even if a person has the heart and the determination to do the job doesn't mean that they should.
Answered by Carla O - Thu Jun 12 19:56:35 2008
What is the best way to diet while nursing?
Q. I'm still nursing my 4 month old son. I still have all this weight from my pregnancy. I want to lose it, but I'm afraid to diet and it effect my son because I'm nursing. Can you diet while nursing?
Asked by Tara Elaine - Sun Feb 11 09:50:53 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Carry on breastfeeding and that will help. I don't think dieting is a good idea. Eat what you feel you need to in order to nourish your baby. You will have plenty of time to diet after you have finished breastfeeding. Also, if you don't keep up correct food and drink intake you milk may not be of good quality and may dry up altogether, so make the alturistic choice here.
Answered by barenakedlady - Sun Feb 11 10:30:32 2007
Q. I'm still nursing my 4 month old son. I still have all this weight from my pregnancy. I want to lose it, but I'm afraid to diet and it effect my son because I'm nursing. Can you diet while nursing?
Asked by Tara Elaine - Sun Feb 11 09:50:53 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Carry on breastfeeding and that will help. I don't think dieting is a good idea. Eat what you feel you need to in order to nourish your baby. You will have plenty of time to diet after you have finished breastfeeding. Also, if you don't keep up correct food and drink intake you milk may not be of good quality and may dry up altogether, so make the alturistic choice here.
Answered by barenakedlady - Sun Feb 11 10:30:32 2007
What are some great books for nursing students?
Q. I'd love to find some books that will help me remember things from different aspects of nursing, such as pharmacology, nursing skills, anatomy, etc. I've seen a couple books that had mnemonics, etc., and think they could come in very handy for me. Does anyone have any suggestions, preferably books that you actually used and felt like you benefited from?
Asked by Chicken Chaser - Thu Oct 8 20:46:55 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. here are some books on Amazon that are in the category of best nursing books
Answered by Textile Furnishings - Fri Oct 9 08:26:38 2009
Q. I'd love to find some books that will help me remember things from different aspects of nursing, such as pharmacology, nursing skills, anatomy, etc. I've seen a couple books that had mnemonics, etc., and think they could come in very handy for me. Does anyone have any suggestions, preferably books that you actually used and felt like you benefited from?
Asked by Chicken Chaser - Thu Oct 8 20:46:55 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. here are some books on Amazon that are in the category of best nursing books
Answered by Textile Furnishings - Fri Oct 9 08:26:38 2009
What school of nursing in the philippines helps their graduates to find a job abroad?
Q. I'm an incoming freshman so i was hoping to find the best school of nursing...Well, i know that it always depend on the student but the school helps too.
Asked by curious_kAmiU - Wed Apr 9 07:30:03 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's Fatima University..^_^ They use the American way of teaching their nursing students.
Answered by pretty ann - Wed Apr 9 07:40:00 2008
Q. I'm an incoming freshman so i was hoping to find the best school of nursing...Well, i know that it always depend on the student but the school helps too.
Asked by curious_kAmiU - Wed Apr 9 07:30:03 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's Fatima University..^_^ They use the American way of teaching their nursing students.
Answered by pretty ann - Wed Apr 9 07:40:00 2008
How do you support yourself while in nursing school?
Q. I am interested in applying to the University of Texas' nursing school next year and I am wondering how I am supposed to support myself if accepted. This may seem like a silly question, but I already have a bachelor's degree so I am applying for the accelerated BSN program, and they specifically state that it is full time and you cannot work. Will financial aid extend to living expenses? Is there a nurse who went through this program or a similar one that can give me some insight? It would be greatly appreciated.
Asked by texas_dyme83 - Mon Sep 22 03:17:18 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Due to the intense workload in providing 2 years of the nursing program in 1 year, it would be impossible to work and complete the requirements of the course. The number of positions in these programs is limited and if people try to work they would have a significant failure/drop rate. The attrition rate in some traditional BSN programs is as high as 50% over the 2 years, with half the workload. They will assist you at the financial aid office in obtaining grants, scholarships and student loans. Just as most medical school students take out loans to pay for their living expenses during their education. Trust me, they will help you get the assistance. Incidentally, the UT BSN programs are excellent, with a superior NCLEX-RN pass rate.
Answered by US_DR_JD - Mon Sep 22 03:53:38 2008
Q. I am interested in applying to the University of Texas' nursing school next year and I am wondering how I am supposed to support myself if accepted. This may seem like a silly question, but I already have a bachelor's degree so I am applying for the accelerated BSN program, and they specifically state that it is full time and you cannot work. Will financial aid extend to living expenses? Is there a nurse who went through this program or a similar one that can give me some insight? It would be greatly appreciated.
Asked by texas_dyme83 - Mon Sep 22 03:17:18 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Due to the intense workload in providing 2 years of the nursing program in 1 year, it would be impossible to work and complete the requirements of the course. The number of positions in these programs is limited and if people try to work they would have a significant failure/drop rate. The attrition rate in some traditional BSN programs is as high as 50% over the 2 years, with half the workload. They will assist you at the financial aid office in obtaining grants, scholarships and student loans. Just as most medical school students take out loans to pay for their living expenses during their education. Trust me, they will help you get the assistance. Incidentally, the UT BSN programs are excellent, with a superior NCLEX-RN pass rate.
Answered by US_DR_JD - Mon Sep 22 03:53:38 2008
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Brandman University Establishes School of . Nursing. and Health Professions ... PR Newswire (press release) Classes for the RN to Bachelor of Science in . Nursing. degree will begin August 2010 and applications for priority admission into the ...
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