Janet Grise
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You can work for the United States Government, like at a military base, or an Embassy. A license in any of the 50 states is acceptable. If hired though, they won't pay for your transportation over. You can look on the following website: http://www.cpol.army.mil for jobs on military posts. Not sure about embassys.
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They don't have any inpatient services there now and even the clinics are run on a skeleton staff. However, Redstone is bringing in something like 4700 new jobs over the next couple of years, so the clinic should definitely grow. I spoke with the clinic commander a couple of weeks ago, and he says his hands are tied as far as hiring. I tried!
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Hey there! I am an LPN new to Huntsville Alabama. What are the wages like for an LPN with 7 years experience? I have worked for the federal government for the past 6 years, so I am out of touch with the "real world". Any information would be appreciated. When it says wages are "highly competitive", that doesn't mean anything to me. Help!
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Having wanted to be a nurse since grade school, you can imagine my excitment at recieving my LPN license in 1999 at age 37. I worked for 4 months on a busy surgical floor before my husband recieved orders with the military to move to Italy. What now? The clinic here is very small with no LPN openings. I can volunteer through the Red Cross, which I do when I can, but with 2 children, I need to work elsewhere for the income. What will my resume look like when I leave here to return to the states? I want to get a nursing job, but will anyone hire me after a three year absence (basically) from the profession? I would continue my education but the opportunities here are very limited. What can I do to best prepare me to return to nursing in a couple of years? What can I do to keep my skills current? Any advice from anyone out there will be greatly appreciated! ------------------ Janet