Ashleyj71694

? wow I feel so relieved knowing this information I was so worried I would have been setting myself up for a career that is always there, but that I wouldn’t love! I am so thankful for your knowledge!

Thats sounds like exactly what I want. That’s exciting news to hear, I’m excited for this journey. What state did you work at this health department in?

Thank you for your thoughts. I do have a few questions how often are those kinds of positions available and what kind of education do you need besides of course your RN credentials?

Hello all, I am looking to start nursing school (ASN) in January 2020, Spring semester. Little bit of background on my experience, I attended college to get my BSW and realized that I was wasting my time and money, due to the fact that when I would graduate I would leave end up finding employment making around 12 bucks an hour and I just stopped going to school at that point. I now have had my first child and I am wanting to go into a career that will always be around but that will still allow for that social work type feel when it comes to working with people. I enjoyed social work a lot, but I want to spend money on an education where I can actually make a living. I am wanting to go more into outpatient care rather than bedside in a hospital setting. Where can I find this type of nursing and how realistic is it for me to get a position like that, what kind of education or extra training would be required. Let me also add I love the paperwork side of things as well. I am just stuck what kind of nursing to shoot for. I know this post is quite a bit, but I appreciate all of your thoughts, comments, advice in advance. Thank you, Ashley Johannes