acarly12

I think one side is also shorter than the other I can't remember which one it is, but no doctor has told me that yet

Thank you so much, I prefer working in a hospital setting because in nursing homes, etc. they lift patients up on a regular basis, and I get really bad lower back pain when I bend over for a long period of time, and to be honest, I am scared/worried about going back to orthopedics because the last couple of pediatric orthopedics that I saw, they weren't any help at all because all they said was to lose weight and to stop eating burgers, fast food, and pizza and that pissed my mom and I off pretty badly. I'm not saying hospitals are like that as well, they do lift patients, but I don't think it often compared to nursing homes and other locations.

Well, I am just looking for someone's experience that have it and that are working as registered nurses. Of course I am going to the doctor for it and I have my follow up a week from tomorrow I believe or next Wednesday I can't remember but I am planning on discussing it with my PCP.

Hi, quick question, when I was a kid, my orthopedic doctor said that I had a slight curve in my spine, little bit of scoliosis. And right now I have no idea if my spine is still the same, went away or increased, I don't think it would've increased though since it doesn't seem noticeable. And I have heel issues where they hurt badly long periods of time, but I can definitely manage it without pain meds. Will this affect me when I become a CNA and then an RN? My dream is working either in maternity or pediatrics in the hospital setting.

I want to become a registered nurse and work in either hospital pediatrics or hospital maternity, and now adult\pediatric emergency caught an interest to me

Which one is better? Getting a CNA license or going to school for ultrasonography?

Which is a better short term career while I am taking my prerequisite classes and actually nursing classes? CNA or X-ray school?

Someone told me that being a CNA would help me in both the x-ray program and the ultrasonography? Would it help me here in Nevada being a CNA?

I'm not applying but I would like to get more info regarding the pre-nursing program at UNLV

I also agree with @Neo Soldier I would suggest getting your cna license and good luck, I think you will have a high chance of getting accepted into the nursing program

is there anything else that you can give m?

Hello, I will be a Pre-Nursing student at the UNLV School of Nursing and there are a few questions that I have in mind: 1. What is the tuition in the Pre-Nursing program at UNLV? 2. What is the tuition in the nursing program? 3. And have you ever seen students that have illnesses that are in the nursing program? And if so, how well do they do in the nursing program academically?