Nurses Education
Nurses Education questions and answers
Got questions about Nurses Education, well we've got the answers at Nursing Online Learning.
Q: what jobs lie within a nurses education?
im planning on a major in nursing...but what other oppertunities are there within that field?
A: When you have successfully completed nursing school and passed the NCLEX exam, you have many opportunities before you.
You may want to seek a residency at a prestigious hospital or work at a clinic that cares for the disadvantaged.
Type of work:
Emergency, Oncology, Pediatrics, OB, Mental Health, Medical/Surgical, etc
Then within those areas, are more specialized needs such as respiratory, neonatal,
There are traveling nurse positions
You may also choose to continue your education and gain a masters degree to further enhance your marketability. Once you have a masters you can be an Nurse Practitioner, Teacher in a nursing program, etc.
Q: Nurses - What sort of education have you recieved?
Particularly for nurses that specialize in one area: pediatrics, urology, obgyn, etc. What kind of classes, majors, etc., have you studied before entry into your present field? Can you give me a basic summary of your education after high school/GED.
A: Information is below.
Q: What type of nurses and what level of education of nurses have to deal with poop?
A: Are you trying to avoid working with poop, or are you hoping to work with poop?
Q: How does the medical community feel about male nurses, and what are the education requirements for an RN?
I am considering changing careers and have seriously begun to think about nursing. Are male nurses respected in the medical community? Also I already have a Bachelors degree in an unrelated field (non-medical), so would two years of schooling be sufficient to become an RN or would it require another four years. It would seem silly to have two Bachelors degrees. Thank You.
A: To be honest, most of us (in fact everyone I know) doesn't think about male nurses any different from female (if they even think about it at all) and I know Jill (top contributor) will weigh in the same. This isn't the 1950's anymore.
To get a RN; you have 2 options: get an AA associates RN (2 years) or try & find an accelerated bridge BSRN that is for people with a bachelirs in something else (then it is just the 2 years core nursing program). HOWEVER< both will require you have certain pre-reqs which you may or may not have (such as anatomy & physiology) so that would need to be taken as well. As would any science cores more than about 5 years old.
Q: What are the free sites for continuing education credits for nurses?
A: i don;t think there is a such thing...every thing in the name of "higher education" is not free. try phoneix online for online degree's or something like that.
Q: Are there good opportunitites for nurses who want to continue their education?
will hospitals or clinics pay for continuing education?
another example ...lpn to rn....
A: Yes, they will. I was an ASN- went to BS, my employer paid for 3 classes each term- I had scholarships that paid for 2-3 more and books- so I came out of BS with no costs incurred-
I have a student who will be doing a NP program online for course work and she'll do her clinicals where she works!
I even went on and got two masters: MPA+MS and now PhD- but I am now teaching in the health field as opposed to straight nursing.
Q: Does the Nursing education in the Philippines recognize in canada?
Does the Nursing education in the Philippines recognize Here in canada? I am a nursing graduate from Philippines, what do i need so that i can work here in canada?
A: More than likely, no. Unfortunately.
You'd need at least another diploma, degree or other type of course work to upgrade your skills.
Q: how can i continue my nursing education in toronto?
hi im a newly landed immigrant from the philippines. i graduated with a BSN degree just last april. unfortunately i wasnt able to take the board exams in the philippines because of our visa expiration date.
what do i have to do to continue my nursing education here or better yet, what jobs [nursing related of course =)] could i apply for here? thanks in advance!
A: YOU COULD BECOME A MEDICAL ASSISTANT TO A DOCTOR OR CONTINUE CLASSES ONLINE LIKE AT DARTON THEY HAVE ONLINE NURSING CLASSES
Q: How does the governments' financing of education affect the supply of physicians and nurses?
A: More people are able to become physicians and nurses because of financial aid provided by various agencies of government.
Q: Are there any programs that will pay for a nursing education?
I am looking for any assistance possible. I've heard of people getting there education paid for but I have not found anything yet.
A: You could also try working for a nursing home or hosp. most of them require you to work there while in school and almost all of them require you to sign a contract agreeing to work for them for X amount of time after you graduate but it is an alternative to the military. You should also look into grants and scholarships!
Good Luck!
Q: where are the hospitals that will help with nursing education in california?
I'm looking for a hospital that will help pay for my education. If I sign a contract and work for them for a number of years.
A: Have you tried any of the VA Hospitals and Teaching Hospitals that are attached to Universities? They may have grant programs and financial aid for nursing students.
Q: Which is the best place for nursing education?
Hi yahoo answers tell which is the right place for nursing education...
A: Well,All the universities and colleges providing the best nursing education some of the universities which along with hospitals are best place to do the nursing because after finishing your nursing course they will offer you the training and also if you desire join in their hospital means they will provide you the placement too..
Q: What education do I need in order to become a registered nurse?
I'm still in highschool, but I've already decided that I want to become a registered nurse. What education is required? Do I go for a bachelor's degree right after I'm done highschool? Or is there things I have to go for BEFORE a bachelor's? lol I've been on a few websites, but everything is so confusing to me.... Please help D:
A: If you go to a community college and do an associate program, which is two years of study, you will get an associates degree and an RN title. If you choose to go to a 4 year school and get a bachelors degree in nursing, then you are an RN BSN, meaning you went for four years instead of 2. Lol it's a little confusing.
Q: What hospitals in US has nursing education programs? What have them in my city Cleveland in Ohio?
And how many kinds of nursing programs are there? What is the difference between registered enrolled nurse and registered nurse?
A: If you want to be an RN, you must attend a COLLEGE that offers a nursing degree. Hospitals provide clinical training for student nurses in coordination with colleges and universities, but they do not run their own nursing degree programs. You apply to such programs with a college - not with hospitals.
Q: What dallas area hospitals offer nursing education and/or work while you learn programs??
I want to start a nursing career in a work while you earn type program as I have a 3yr old son to raise as well, are there any such programs available in dallas/garland area such as with Baylor or Parkland? How does an unemployed single mother get started? I am staying with friends and have recently moved here from wyoming so I am clueless as to the best way to get started.
A: You will not find a certification program that is OJT. You can work in a doc's office and learn a lot and do a lot, but to work in a hospital as a nurse you must be certified. You go to school and get your certification (day or night classes) then you are eligible for hire. WIth no experience in the medical field you are not likely to find a position in a doc's office except as receptionist or clerk. From front-office you could work into a back-office position and working in a doc's office you will have more latitude without a certification than in a hospital.