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Relief for retrogression hope???



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No. 90
Old Jun 08, 2008, 09:19 PM

Default Re: Relief for retrogression hope???
There is no "Nursing Retrogression" since policy covers all populations.All I hear is that this year is going to be very tough economically due to the economy.The economy effects everybody, higher unemployment. Many hospitals have freezes meaning no one can be employed. It does n't mean that there isn't a need but similar to the Phillipine nursing we have to more with less. Staff positions will be unfilled. Many part time nurses will work full time and full time nurses will request overtime.

When the jobs open up, first priority will be skilled experienced nurses, next will be the need crop of grads, Then the re-trained new nurses who are second coursers due to the poor economy. I don't see the need for foreign trained nurses in the near future.

My point if one had to testify they would have to address every occupation not just nursing. Personally if I had to testify I would recommend more education for all Americans to find employment.
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No. 91
from suzanne4
Old Jun 09, 2008, 04:15 PM

Default Re: Relief for retrogression hope???
Originally Posted by Alexk49 View Post
There is no "Nursing Retrogression" since policy covers all populations.All I hear is that this year is going to be very tough economically due to the economy.The economy effects everybody, higher unemployment. Many hospitals have freezes meaning no one can be employed. It does n't mean that there isn't a need but similar to the Phillipine nursing we have to more with less. Staff positions will be unfilled. Many part time nurses will work full time and full time nurses will request overtime.

When the jobs open up, first priority will be skilled experienced nurses, next will be the need crop of grads, Then the re-trained new nurses who are second coursers due to the poor economy. I don't see the need for foreign trained nurses in the near future.

My point if one had to testify they would have to address every occupation not just nursing. Personally if I had to testify I would recommend more education for all Americans to find employment.

Unfortunately, things do not work like that here; wish that it would. First goes by PD or priority date of when papers were initially submitted, and then when the file is complete. Currently it is up to the official at the US Embassy that makes the determination if they will accept the person for the visa. And we are seeing them making things harder and for this very reason, and we are expecting the US to change and actually require experience as most other countries due to the major increase in graduates coming out of some countries.
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No. 92
from animary
Old Jun 10, 2008, 06:37 AM

Default Re: Relief for retrogression hope???
Mumbai consulate published July 2008 VB
EB3 Unavailable
http://mumbai.usconsulate.gov/cut_off_dates.html
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No. 93
from jano
Old Jun 11, 2008, 07:38 PM

Default Re: Relief for retrogression hope???
HR 5924 to encourage homegrown nurses in the U.S.? That is good, but the bigger question is, are they interested with the job?
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No. 94
from jano
Old Jun 11, 2008, 07:47 PM

Default Re: Relief for retrogression hope???
Hi Suzanne,

Hope is free, miracles do happen!
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No. 95
Old Jun 12, 2008, 04:47 AM

Default Re: Relief for retrogression hope???
Originally Posted by jano View Post
HR 5924 to encourage homegrown nurses in the U.S.? That is good, but the bigger question is, are they interested with the job?
The vast majority of people in the US who attend nursing school do so because they have a genuine interest in becoming a nurse.
From a lot of posts in this forum, it's clear that a love of nursing is not necessarily the primary motivation for many foreign nursing students.
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No. 96
from elkpark
Old Jun 12, 2008, 06:24 AM

Default Re: Relief for retrogression hope???
Originally Posted by jano View Post
HR 5924 to encourage homegrown nurses in the U.S.? That is good, but the bigger question is, are they interested with the job?
There are plenty of published statistics about how many hundreds of thousands of US applicants are turned away from US nursing schools each year because the existing schools aren't able to accommodate all the people who want to become nurses. There are plenty of people in the US who are "interested with the job."
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No. 97
from mpoova
Old Jun 12, 2008, 08:27 AM
Updated Jun 12, 2008 at 08:29 AM by mpoova

Default Re: Relief for retrogression hope???
Originally Posted by elkpark View Post
There are plenty of published statistics about how many hundreds of thousands of US applicants are turned away from US nursing schools each year because the existing schools aren't able to accommodate all the people who want to become nurses. There are plenty of people in the US who are "interested with the job."

H.R.5924 proposes to collect around $ 90000000 from the petitioners to use as "capitation grants to increase the number of nursing faculty and students" domestically to help that US applicants "interested with job".
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No. 98
from jano
Old Jun 12, 2008, 09:35 AM

Default Re: Relief for retrogression hope???
If more nursing schools open in the U.S., the more they would be needing foreign trained nurses to become teachers and clinical instructors. This world is such a small place that people from different countries and culture are interdependent with one another. Remember America is a land of immigrants and that is a part of your heritage that you cannot deny. Studying nursing is not a guarantee that they will stay on the job unlike those foreign trained nurses who have been proven to be loyal and caring nurses especially the Filipinos because of our natural caring attitudes and high regard for families especially the elderly.
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No. 99
Old Jun 12, 2008, 10:38 AM

Default Re: Relief for retrogression hope???
Originally Posted by jano View Post
If more nursing schools open in the U.S., the more they would be needing foreign trained nurses to become teachers and clinical instructors. This world is such a small place that people from different countries and culture are interdependent with one another. Remember America is a land of immigrants and that is a part of your heritage that you cannot deny. Studying nursing is not a guarantee that they will stay on the job unlike those foreign trained nurses who have been proven to be loyal and caring nurses especially the Filipinos because of our natural caring attitudes and high regard for families especially the elderly.
Why would opening more nursing schools in the US mean more foreign trained nurses to become teachers and clinical instructors? makes more sense for US nurses to go to that roll. Not all foreign nurses can be loyal and caring. I have been informed on a few occasions of foreign trained nurses who come to the US received their GC then totally left the hospital and did something else. I really think your comments was not made with thought and caring because there are good and bad regardless of place of origin and we have seen many post only going into nursing to get GC and into the US with no intention of nursing beyond what they have to.
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