user9876

Thoughts, experiences, advice, anything?

http://www.legalnurse.com/?gclid=COXOkqSC-YYCFRGdHgodwXl3Yw comments, information, personal experiences...anyone?

ah my bad, that was the second poster who wants to be a CRNA. i noticed the screenname and thought it was you.

honestly, you make a good point. if you read this forum too much and let it get into your brain, they'll all have you thinking this is brain surgery. i'm sorry but a lot of people get through much tougher programs for longer periods of time than it t...

i'm assuming she means to start working on her masters. it depends on the school and which program you're wanting to specialize in, for some sepcialties it's 1 year of experience and for some it's 2 (at my school anyway). i suggest doing it as soon a...

the DNP at my school requires a masters degree, and you have to have 2 years of experience to start the masters program after completing your bachelors.

that's completely different, those degrees are entry-level for practice.

nursing is a great career which will offer you a lot of options, but the truth is, you will never really know if it's for you until you try it. i suggest do observation first, though, to see if it's something you could see yourself doing. for me pers...

have you thought about physical therapy? just curious. i quit nursing school to pursue my DPT - best decision i ever made (for myself personally). good luck with whatever you decide!

i suppose they realized he was "off", but just never really thought he'd hurt anyone. i mean, his mental diagnosis deemed him a "danger to himself", but not a danger to others. so.. who knows..

IMHO, if you're sending out graduation invitations without actually inviting the people you're sending them to, it's basically just looks like you're asking for money/gifts.

honestly, i think it's a mistake to think that we can "fix" all problems. it just doesn't really work that way. it's easy to speculate in hindsight, and i realize that's what everyone is doing, especially the media.. but like they say, hindsight is 2...

Surprised no one has mentioned that until now. GREAT option.

how surreal.. may God's peace that passes all understanding rock those parents as they mourn the inability to have their children here with them on earth.

I'm glad someone said this. He might not so much be intentionally "lying" as he is just trying to hold on to hope. I mean, she's not dead yet guys! He might not be wanting to give up yet. He might be afraid that telling her she's dying will cause her...

you're right, that's certainly how it should be. thanks!

does anyone know this?

i thought MSN did = NP, and that an NP must have a masters....?

would you say PTs make more than nurses? as new grads and with experience?

thanks... I'm sending you a PM! :)

thank you so much for you help!! it seems to me like working in the inpatient setting would be more diverse since you are all over the hospital working with all different groups. however, that's just my opinion, but i think that's what i would person...

wow, thanks very much! i have a question though... only 12% of PTs work at hospitals? and those are the one who do the monotonous exercises? it would seem the opposite to me...that PTAs would be doing that in the hospital. maybe i'm confused. but in ...

this was also the impression i was under... i see this becoming even more true in the future with the move to a doctorate as entry to practice. thanks for your input!

does anyone else think this is true or untrue?

yes, that did kind of "burst my bubble" a little bit... i guess i thought it was more exciting than that.