Published Jul 13, 2006
jocy01us
1 Post
HI, im from New york and I currently work as a phlebotomist, graduated in 1998 as a CNA but never worked in the field, i like more dealing with blood than cleaning patients, I work 2 jobs, start at 5am and finish by 5pm , my question is ....does anybody know where I could take the classes to become an LPN at night or during the weekends in new york city, im not too familiar with all the procedures so if you could please let me know, it will be greatly appreciated..........thanks
YdeGirl
22 Posts
hello
Please see the link below, for a list of Practical Nursing programs in New York State.
thanks
http://www.op.nysed.gov/nurseprogs.htm
tvccrn, ASN, RN
762 Posts
The bolded part really shows me that you need to re-think your decision to take LPN courses. CNA's aren't the only ones who deal with cleaning patients. Of course, there are those nurses out there who foists eveything unpleasant onto the CNA's, but then again you have those who aren't afraid to get dirty right along with the CNA's.
Take a good hard look at the job ANY nurse does and you will find cleaning patients is part of the job.
tvccrn
catlady, BSN, RN
678 Posts
The bolded part really shows me that you need to re-think your decision to take LPN courses. CNA's aren't the only ones who deal with cleaning patients. Of course, there are those nurses out there who foists eveything unpleasant onto the CNA's, but then again you have those who aren't afraid to get dirty right along with the CNA's.Take a good hard look at the job ANY nurse does and you will find cleaning patients is part of the job.tvccrn
I don't think she's saying she wants to become an LPN because she doesn't like cleaning patients. I think she said she chose phlebotomy over CNA work because she prefers blood drawing to giving hygiene. I don't think there's anything wrong with liking some parts of healthcare or of our jobs better than others. We're only human.
TazziRN, RN
6,487 Posts
:yeahthat: I understand not liking certain aspects of the job, but she took a non-pt care job because of hygeine care, so why get an LVN license? If she truly decided that pt care is what she wants to do, WONDERFUL and welcome to the field, but if she thinks that LVNs don't do hygeine care, this is not the job for her.
Did I spell hygeine right? It looks wrong.
Proud_Mama5
7 Posts
i before e except after c...:wink2: For some reason that has stuck with me since elementary.