i'll try and explain how i understood it. (please correct me if i'm wrong. :) thanks!)
1. part a ---> pass ---> part b ---> pass ---> registration. :)
2. part a ---> pass ---> part b ---> fail ---> clinical placement (4 weeks). ---> pass ---> registration. :)
3. part a ---> pass ---> part b ---> fail ---> clinical placement (4 weeks) ---> fail ---> no registration.
4. part a ---> fail: certain topics but passed the clinical component ---> theoretical modules ---> pass ---> part b ---> pass ---> registration. :)
5. part a --->fail: certain topics but passed the clinical component ---> theoretical modules ---> pass ---> part b ---> fail ---> clinical placement (4 weeks) ---> pass ---> registration. :)
6. part a ---> fail: certain topics but passed the clinical component ---> theoretical modules ---> pass ---> part b ---> fail ---> clinical placement (4 weeks) ---> fail ---> no registration.
7. part a ---> fail: certain topics but passed the clinical component ---> theoretical modules ---> fail ---> no registration.
8. part a ---> fail: certain topics and also failed the clinical component ---> theoretical modules ---> pass ---> clinical placement (4weeks) ---> pass ---> registration. :)
9. part a ---> fail: certain topics and also failed the clinical component ---> theoretical modules ---> pass ---> clinical placement (4weeks) ---> fail ---> no registration.
10. part a ---> fail: certain topics and also failed the clinical component ---> theoretical modules ---> fail ---> no registration.
hope that helps a bit. and please correct anything i have misinterpreted. :)
btw, i based this on the previous posts of other people.
correct me if im wrong, as what i have understood, reading this from qnc website...if you pass part a you can proceed taking part b...if you fail part a education modules will be given to you...if you pass part a and failed part b, you will be given education modules...the clinical placement is i think the part b...this clinical placement (part b) will test your skills in the clinical setting. if you have enough experience prior to your application in qnc, you will be advised to take the "real clinical" exam, this means they are going to test your clinical skills in the actual hospital setting. for those who havent got experience, you will be advised to take the "simulated clinical" exam, you wont be taking the exam or your clinical skills wont be tested in the hospital but the setting is like a "role playing" wherein the evaluator/supervisor will be your client, and the evaluator will give you some situations in which you are going to show how you would respond to the patients condition.(i might be wrong)...
correct me if im wrong, as what i have understood, reading this from qnc website...if you pass part A you can proceed taking part B...if you fail part A education modules will be given to you...if you pass part A and failed part B, you will be given education modules...the clinical placement is i think the part B...this clinical placement (part B) will test your skills in the clinical setting. if you have enough experience prior to your application in QNC, you will be advised to take the "real clinical" exam, this means they are going to test your clinical skills in the actual hospital setting. for those who havent got experience, you will be advised to take the "simulated clinical" exam, you wont be taking the exam or your clinical skills wont be tested in the hospital but the setting is like a "role playing" wherein the evaluator/supervisor will be your client, and the evaluator will give you some situations in which you are going to show how you would respond to the patients condition.(i might be wrong)...
As far as I know, Part B is a one-day clinical/practical exam and the clinical placement for 4 weeks is for those who failed Part B. :) Also, Part B may take up to 7 hours according to the CAS website in CQU.
As far as I know, Part B is a one-day clinical/practical exam and the clinical placement for 4 weeks is for those who failed Part B. :) Also, Part B may take up to 7 hours according to the CAS website in CQU.
i was already given an approval by the nurses board of victoria but im not yet decided because of the course fee the cheapest course fee is $9,300 deakin uni...thats a lot of money...ill try my luck in quueensland, would that be a great move?
btw, im already here in victoria working as a PCA.
i was already given an approval by the nurses board of victoria but im not yet decided because of the course fee the cheapest course fee is $9,300 deakin uni...thats a lot of money...ill try my luck in quueensland, would that be a great move?
btw, im already here in victoria working as a PCA.
The clinical practice module is the one with the 160 hours (4 weeks) clinical placement.
Hmm.. you can try to register in any of the state because you can transfer your registration to victoria once you are registered anyway. It is entirely up to you. :)
The clinical practice module is the one with the 160 hours (4 weeks) clinical placement.
Hmm.. you can try to register in any of the state because you can transfer your registration to victoria once you are registered anyway. It is entirely up to you. :)
sorry for asking this, but are you sure its a clinical placement for 4 weeks? if yes, i would be happy...
thats why im considering to apply in queensland instead of doing the course in victoria because of the course fee...i have inquired at deakin and it'll cost me 9,300...and the cost in other instituions ranges from 10-11,000...if luckily i can be eligible to register in Queensland then it would be easier for me to register in any state specifically in victoria, where my family is...i believe theres a mutual recognition...what do you think?
sorry for asking this, but are you sure its a clinical placement for 4 weeks? if yes, i would be happy...
thats why im considering to apply in queensland instead of doing the course in victoria because of the course fee...i have inquired at deakin and it'll cost me 9,300...and the cost in other instituions ranges from 10-11,000...
It is true that Victoria's programs are a bit expensive compared to Queensland's. So, if you are on a tight budget, Qld is a good choice. :)
This module provides the applicant with the opportunity to integrate their knowledge and skills of nursing practice into developing the capacity to form comprehensive partnerships with clients in a variety of settings. It requires the applicant to identify and evaluate deficits in their own development of clinical competence. These deficit areas will be addressed by formulating individual learning objectives and seeking learning opportunities in the clinical environment. Focus will be on developing insight into clinical effectiveness and evaluation of clinical guidelines. The module is based on achievement of the ANMC Competency Standards for Registered Nurses, and requires the applicant to work through a number of assessment processes, including a clinical competency workbook. A minimum of 160 hours of clinical practice must be completed. Applicants are supervised by a registered nurse in a recognised healthcare agency. Applicant progress is monitored closely by campus teaching staff throughout the placement period. If the applicant is not deemed to be competent at the completion of 160 hours, the matter will be referred back to the QNC.
thanks for this info...btw, can i do the CAS in victoria?
You're welcome. You can also access there the word file for the education modules - it is in the education modules home page, just click the link on the bottom of the page.
As far as I know, you can, especially the Education modules as these are done in Australia and offshore. As for the Challenge test, I think they can still be done in Australia but I would advise you to double check with QNC to be sure. They reply to email enquiries.
Do I have to travel to Rockhampton for lectures?No, all modules are offered by distance education throughout Australia and overseas. However, your clinical placement must be undertaken in an approved Queensland health care facility.
As far as I know, Part B is a one-day clinical/practical exam and the clinical placement for 4 weeks is for those who failed Part B. :) Also, Part B may take up to 7 hours according to the CAS website in CQU.
i stil got questions, if so happened that you failed the part B of the challenge test, then you were advised to have clinical module, do you have to pay again for that?
and if you were decided to do the education modules instead of the challenge test, are you allowed to do all 4 modules at a time?
i stil got questions, if so happened that you failed the part B of the challenge test, then you were advised to have clinical module, do you have to pay again for that?
and if you were decided to do the education modules instead of the challenge test, are you allowed to do all 4 modules at a time?
ty.cheers.
I would really advise you to double check all the important information with QNC as I don't want to give you any wrong info.
Yes you can do all the modules at the same time. But the clinical placement would have to be in Brisbane. :)
rlssem
106 Posts
correct me if im wrong, as what i have understood, reading this from qnc website...if you pass part a you can proceed taking part b...if you fail part a education modules will be given to you...if you pass part a and failed part b, you will be given education modules...the clinical placement is i think the part b...this clinical placement (part b) will test your skills in the clinical setting. if you have enough experience prior to your application in qnc, you will be advised to take the "real clinical" exam, this means they are going to test your clinical skills in the actual hospital setting. for those who havent got experience, you will be advised to take the "simulated clinical" exam, you wont be taking the exam or your clinical skills wont be tested in the hospital but the setting is like a "role playing" wherein the evaluator/supervisor will be your client, and the evaluator will give you some situations in which you are going to show how you would respond to the patients condition.(i might be wrong)...