Smartone86

I would phone SRNA and ask them these questions because they will give you the most accurate answer. If calling them is not an option for you they list email addresses for you to use if you have any inquiries. :)

You would have to contact the licensing board for BC or Ontario for the requirements as an international applicant.

Yes lots and lots of rain in those areas but elsewhere in southern BC, very mild winters and very good ski conditions. NO igloos I promise!!

smh.. that the patient even got the milkshake from calling a condition h is rediculous. bet the surgeon wasn't impressed by that.

You could try taking the CPNRE exam and become an LPN/RPN I know that many BSN students dropped out in third and second year to write the CPNRE. I also know of many BSN students that work as HCA/RCA and like it because its less responsibility that working as an RN. It all comes down to what you feel you want to do. You may not want to work in healthcare right now and that is understandable. I wish you all the best and good luck with whatever path you choose.

As a recent LPN graduate here are my tips 1. Use the CPNRE Exam guide to help you with the test question format. 2. Use common sense. If you use common sense and understand the nursing principles behind the questions you will get them right .. I only reviewed an hour the night before the test and I passed. 3. when you write the exam it helps if you cross out two answers that are given that seem really wrong to help you narrow down your choices. 4. DONT PANIC you have 6 hours to write both parts 3.5 hours each part and it can be done in half the time with time to review each question. 5. If you are not sure about one question move on to the next. you can mark your answer in the book and write the answer on the bubble sheet later when you have had time to review your answers. When I took the test I was worried that I didnt study enough because it seemed that what I studied wasn't on it.... but remember if you have some common sense you can answer correctly those questions you do not know.

when i was still in nursing school i had one of my instructors tell my entire class that every drug that you can give po you can give pr. (i'm not about to test that theory)