Circulating

I'm an experienced RN and have been researching remote RN positions, there are a lot of them! However, it looks like, at first glance, they mostly require you to be in the same state, or at least the US in general. I was wondering if anyone had any knowledge about working for a US company while living, say, in Europe?

Thank you for helping me understand, so I can take the cert. exam anytime, but then apply for licensure in the state we end up deciding on. Seems simple enough! Can you tell me how long it takes on average to get fully credentialed/licensed in a state?

Hi everyone, I just recently graduated from my family nurse practitioner program. My wife and I are planning to move away from Arizona in December 2021. I'm going to continue working as an RN until we move states (not sure which one we are going to yet). My question is: would it be beneficial in ANY way to take the AANP/ANCC here, work on getting credentialed/DEA #/etc (can this happen without having an employer?), would this make transferring easier? Or should I wait to take the cert. exam in the state I'm going to? Thanks

Wife is a PA I'm an NP we live in Phoenix but are entertaining a move. Should we stay here or go to WA or NC? We are just wondering if anyone here is a PA or NP in any of the 3 states.

I'd love to retake classes but they say I can't retake classes due to having graduated, my GPA is locked? Never heard of that. Also, where did you go that you regretted?

Hello I'll try to keep this short, I'm a new nurse (3 months), but I'm a bit older, so I'm not wanting to take too long achieving my end goals. I want to be a nurse practitioner. I have my BSN, I have a 2.9GPA from my bachelors. Almost every graduate program wants a 3.0 at minimum, 3.5 to be competitive. I see myself as having 2 options. 1) Get my MSN (General), Grand Canyon University will accept me into that, I can start any time (no wait, new starts every month, and no work req. minimum, and then they also have a general DNP I can seamlessly move into. It's a completely part time, one class at a time, program. I could get my MSN w/ emphasis in Education/Informatics/Leadership in 21 months, and the DNP is 26 months more. 47 months total. I will not be an FNP in this route, but I will be a DNP. 2) I apply to as many online MSN-FNP programs as I can find, and hope one accepts me. I think most BSN to MSN-FNP are 36 months? But, they want a year experience (add 8 months) 44 months total. One is 3 months more and you get a doctorate instead of a masters, but from the job postings I see, half say requirements are "Licensed to be a nurse practitioner in this state" and the others say "currently Family Nurse Practitioner license". I feel like FNP can do both FNP jobs and general NP job postings, where DNP can only fulfill the NP postings. However I'll have my doctorate instead of my masters, which has it's own advantages. I'm conflicted. Someone help a brother out.