jglover4168

I did 1300 questions.and had an average of 65% correct. I think it helped.with practicing SATA and content. I read every rationale as well.

Goodluck, I spent the last 3 weeks doing honeslty an average of 5 hours a day studying. Did the hesi live review, and used the nclex mastery app.

Its official..I passed! License is active on our DOH. Thank god its all over...

Yes it says "our records indicate that youve recently scheduled this exam another registration cannot be made at this time."

I took it today as well, got the good popup and 75qs.... tons of sata

Took the rn this morning. It shut off at 75q. Tons... tons.. and tons of sata and mostly priority. I got the pearson vue "youve recently scheduled this exam, another registration cannot be made." Hoping I passed.. fingers crossed!!!

Did you do anything else to study?

I just moved to vancouver, I know nobody or anything about it yet lol. Wish I could help more but we're in the same boat.

Great!! Thanks for the input everybody.

Yes exactly what I was asking. I'm using the RN version at 551 questions, and at 66.1% correct.

congrats!

What are your nclex mastery app correct/incorrect percentages and total number of questions? I'm trying to get an average idea of where other people are at. For me total 298 questions Correct 68% Incorrect 32%

Where are you interviewing?

I applied but haven't heard anything.

Anyone know?

Through nursing school? I'm in my second year just one quarter left. A job opened up for a lab assistant in the hematology lab part time. It also asks to be HCA eligible. Would an LPN license override that? Thanks guys!

Thanks for applying sweet jane. I'll keep my eye out.

I graduate in June, and am looking at aoplying for the residency.. Where did you find all this information out? The website doesn't give a lot of info. Maybe I'm looking in the wrong place?

I'm halfway through my 2nd year for the RN program. I took the ACLS last week over xmas break and did very well. Several of the nurses taking the recert portion suggested the TNCC. I just looked and it's offered at my local hospital over spring break. Has anyone taken this course as a student? Any thoughts on difficulty compared to the ACLS? Also as an LPN can I get the TNCC credentials if I pass the course or will it be just for continuing education credits? Money is not an issue FYI. Thanks for any info and advice!

Thanks went with the Alexander's as that's more what I was looking for. Got an older edition for $7.

My friend here's not happy with his tattoo..he said M.D. not MARTY!!!

I'm currently in nursing school, just got my lpn and am volunteering in central processing organizing trays.and.wrapping them. This is helping me learn a lot of the instruments.. butI'm looking for a book to get some more knowledge as an OR nurse. Ive got the pocket OR guide but it's a pretty boring read. Any book ideas? I also just registered for aorn as a student so ill start doing their fee CE's too. Thanks

I don't have any medical experience, I have a good job record but I would like to get my foot in the door in the medical field. Not a lot of places are hiring part-time.. I thought maybe volunteering would help get my foot in the door.. Has anyone done this before? How would this look to future employers? Thanks!

Just an update for myself.. I got my maximum credits appeal approved. Good luck to the rest of you! It's possible.. I wrote a small letter with my appeal fyi.

I was the #2 alternate and I got it a week after acceptance letters were mailed out! Remember even if someone drops out the first few weeks of school you could still get in even tha late!