msk225

Are you still licensed to work in your original state without any pending charges or allegations? If the answer is yes and you know you didn't violate any law, you can reciprocate. If you know you are guilty, DO NOT try to sneak in to another state because nothing is official against you at this moment. If you have the money for frequent urines (1-3 times a week during the first several months) and want to keep your license, you need the VRP. The VRP is not easy but they WILL work with you only if you're always HONEST with them. Even if you "relapse" once while in the VRP, they may still allow you to continue. Relapse is common and they know that. Do NOT waste money on a lawyer if you know you're guilty. Only hire one if you are SURE you didn't divert anything and you want to keep your license. Bottom and MOST IMPORTANTLY, BE HONEST. DON'T try to sneak around things. IF you're stealing drugs and using them, you NEED HELP regardless about your license. Again, always be honest. That's what they want in recovery. Good luck. Know you're not alone. Estimates show about 1 in 7 nurses had or have the disease of addiction.

Hi. My name is Michelle and I am just about to finish my first term at Prism in Philadelphia as I am in their LPN program. I've read many mixed reviews about their program but MY experience has been 95% positive. I know that these proprietary schools are huge for-profit companies, however, aside from feeling rushed to join after I passed two exams for admissions (which they DID offer great tutoring for the ATI-TEAS test from one member of the faculty who became my Med-Math professor, ******, who was great! I FINALLY understood math after 2-hours with him! A student in her last term there told me that the faculty has changed somewhat and the change was for the better. I get personal attention and tutoring whenever asked. I met many good students and some have become my friends. So, I just want to say HELLO to everyone here who reads this and share my experience so far. ~Michelle