Afrolinda

I live in Belgium and we use the same treatment for people who are positive for MRSA.

I guess we should try it too and I don't think Belgian germs are different since they are all GERMS.

Really? Maybe we should try it.

Here in Belgium we only use Bactroban if a patient has MRSA in the nose and sometimes skin but never in the wound because we just have a patient now with MRSA in his wounds and we are not using Bactroban but a special product made by the Pharmacist. I don't think Bactroban works to get rid of MRSA in wounds it works hardly for the skin.

I heard about Honey, it seems that they use that now in a lot of woundproducts and it's good for infections in wounds such as MRSA who are very resistent.

Oh ok thank you.

Can you explain me what all of this means?

i will take an neclx-rn test, it is standard if you want to be a nurse in the u.s.a. are there other things they require?

I live in Europe and I would like to know what do they require in the U.S.A. to be an ER Nurse? I have a bachelor degree.

Thank you for the answers, it's clear to me now.

So I guess you can't compare RN and BSN since RN isn't a nursing programme? It just means that you are registered as a nurse right?

I thought that Rn stands for Registered Nurse rather you're an ADN, ASN or BSN it just meant that you are registered, but some people are comparing RN to BSN. Now I'm confused, what is RN actually and is one higher than the other ( RN and BSN ). I'm from Europe so can somebody explain to me what all this means please.

Yes I would like to know that too. I mean I live in Belgium and here I have a bachelor's degree in Nursing and one day I would like to work in the U.S.A. and they told me that if I want to work over there I have to take the NCLEX-RN test and I thougt that RN stands for Registered Nurse but now I see that there is a difference between RN and BSN so what would be my place if I come to work in the U.S.A. and exactly what is the difference between RN and BSN?