Published
This is not accurate information. NY, NJ, and CT are not members of the Nursing Licensure Compact. Therefore, you will need a NY license to legally work in NY. You'll need a NJ license to legally work in NJ. You will have to obtain a CT license if you wish to legally work in CT.Does anyone know this to be true?
Employers might have 'let things slide' in the olden days, but they have absolutely no reason to get themselves in trouble in 2013 by hiring a nurse who is unlicensed in the state where he/she intends to practice.
This is not accurate information. NY, NJ, and CT are not members of the Nursing Licensure Compact. Therefore, you will need a NY license to legally work in NY. You'll need a NJ license to legally work in NJ. You will have to obtain a CT license if you wish to legally work in CT.Employers might have 'let things slide' in the olden days, but they have absolutely no reason to get themselves in trouble in 2013 by hiring a nurse who is unlicensed in the state where he/she intends to practice.
That's what I thought. Thank you
RegenerativeNurse, ASN, LPN, RN
97 Posts
I was recently told by a nurse (in NY) to apply to jobs in NJ or CT. He said if they are along the border i could get a job there and they'd 'let me slide' bc it was close enough.
Does anyone know this to be true?