samueltlogan

I cannot call this a scam as your probably actually do receive a product for your money (vouchers, coupons, etc). However, I do think they are deceitful in that they are presenting their organization/publication as a highly sought after/credible publication. It really offends me that they would play on a nurses confidence to make money as we have a low self esteem (as a profession) and are really making strides to "come out of our shell" as a profession. I am reporting them to the better business bureaus and I suggest you do the same.

1 hour 10 mins one way at most. And that's only if you get picked for that clinical.

I don't agree that readiness for enhanced knowledge is related to parents' expressed interest in the baby's needs and their interactions with the baby. Parents' expressed interest in the baby's needs and their interactions with the baby is your evidence. They are ready for enhanced knowledge related to the recent birth of their child. Readiness for enhanced knowledge related to recent birth of their child as evidenced by parents' expressed interest in newborn care.

The most Important tip: go with your gut, do not change your answers. Also, Look for the odd man out. Example: Which symptoms is most often associated with infection in the adult client 1. Decreased respirations 2. Decreased bowel sounds 3. Increased heart rate 4. Decreased activity level See the odd man out?

What positions are available for FNP+NI certificate. What do employers require for hiring?

First i earned my CNA, then my LPN, currently I am in my senior year of BSN at a major university. As a CNA i worked LTC. As an LPN i worked LTC and Corrections. There have been advantages and disadvantages having LPN/LTC experience during my BSN programs. The good: Having the LPN/LTC experience eleminates some of the "first time jitters" in the BSN program: giving injections, talking to patients, communicating with other health care workers. Since I wasnt afraid of those things I was able to really focus/fine tune my work and also explore other areas of the nursing world. The bad: Some of my professors did not recognize my past experience. I told them (about my LPN) thinking "they will be excited to have me. they can push me to new heights." That was not the case. Often I felt I was "brought down to new levels," and disregarded. I give them the benefit of the doubt: they're used to teaching new nursing students... after all this is not a LPN-BSN program. My rec: get your LPN then go to RN/BSN. The experience (even in LTC) will put you head and shoulders above your peers. But I would also recommend never telling ANYONE in the program that you are an LPN. I don't recommend lying, just not volunteering information.