Lucydog14

Starting point would be to apply to the NNAS I believe. Nurses in Canada cover theory and practice hours in adult, peds, OB/gym and mental health nursing. You may not have what they want in your transcript but you can always apply and see what they s...

Are you unionized? If you are check your contract. I would be putting in for it.

I've done lots of 16s. Once when I was working 8 hour nights I did 16 in a row. Now I work 10 hour days and today is 3 of 9.

Any board in the US will require you to be generalist trained.

Are you in Ontario now and have you been working as an RPN? You would need to get your BSN and if you are going to work in Canada you should get your BSN there.

It's not uncommon for facilities to have a rule about staff not moving between settings. You may have to try and pick up as much as you can at job #1.

Yeah because its our fault people are gullible idiots. Have actually talked to an anti vaxxer?

It's not really a thing up here asfar as I know. But I'm in Ontario so it may be different in BC. Do you have a BSN?

It can be. Residents are more independent and easier to communicate with due to less cognition issues. You could try community nursing as well. How long have you been a nurse? Pretty much any area will have issues.

Have you tried a retirement home?

People can choose to not have the vaccine but they also have to accept the consequences and restrictions.

As far as I know you need a BSN.

There are no Psychiatric nurses in the US. You need to be generally trained and have completed theory and clinical hours in adult, peds, OB/gyn and mental health nursing.

You need to document incidents and keep copies. If you bring your concerns forward present them calmly and don't exaggerate. I would also look for another job

I was responding to the person that claimed 5-6 patients per room, all paper charting and grueling schedules.

I don't know where you got your ideas from but none of that is true about nursing in Canada.

I've never worked the two days then two night schedule.

In Canada you can be an NP in either adult, pediatrics or acute medicine. In Ontario at least you need an RN license for the province first. How long have you been a nurse?

They will want to see theory and clinical hours in adult, peds, OB/gyn and mental health nursing.

You don't get to choose where you do your clinical placements except for perhaps your final consolidation. Placements are a good opportunity to gain exposure to different areas of nursing. You may be surprised at what you end up liking.

If the charges were dropped you will be fine. Background checks only show up convictions. A friend of mine had a shoplifting charge and conviction and she still became an RPN.

You will need a license and a work visa for any other country. These can be time consuming and expensive to get. Coming from a non EU country you will find it challenging to get a work visa for EU countries.

As far as I know you don't need experience first. The process is very lengthy from what I have heard. Botox injecting requires extra education and nursing experience first.

There are only about 4 programs in existence I believe. You would need to ask the college of nurses in the province you want to work about being licensed as a PN. I'm sure I have heard of happening.

How can part time not have guaranteed hours? You should be guaranteed part time hours.