jesssac

yes, they said it could take up to 60 days depending on the case load of my assessor. I'm expecting an earlier release but bracing myself for the worst

I entered the queue on the 15th of February too.My assessor contacted me today that i need to submit the school forms again because my school failed to add the transcript in hours. I'm absolutely gutted as i have to join the re-assessment queue again and wait for another 2 months. worst part is my school is on a break till 25th.

Congratulations! i'm curious, did the letter say whether you have two attempts for the OSCE or three per the recent change?

By the rule, you enter the queue the very day your last document reflects on the portal. Hence, it is safe to say you entered the queue on March 8

i was placed in the queue on the 15th of feb and still no response yet. It would appear all those that entered the queue in Feb or later are not getting DLs, perhaps due to the new changes to the OSCE

when did the NMC receive the last of your documents?

Sorry i am unable to answer your query since i am still collating the documents to send. I would however like to ask why they want you to resend the reference form. This is so i can avoid making a similar mistake. Thanks

Hi guys, I passed my CBT last week and in the process of gathering and filling the necessary forms and getting them ready to be sent to NMC. My problem is with the employer references: I don't know whether it has to be stamped by the doctor who is acting as my referee(his stamp contains his name, hospital name and his position) or it needs to be sent to the administration after he has filled it to be stamped with a hospital stamp. what i mean is, does the doctor's stamp qualify as 'employer's stamp'?

To aspirate or not to aspirate has generated a lot of controversy over the years. I believe every country has their own guidelines as to whether you do so or not. As a Ghanaian nurse, i aspirate as long as it is an IM injection and not SC, irrespective of the site, be it ventrogluteal, dorsogluteal, deltoid or vastus lateralis. I am of the view that as long as there is a chance of hitting a vessel, no mattter how remote that chance might be, precautionary measures should be taken to avoid giving an IM injection intravenously. Then again, the australian, american or canadian nurse would think this too radical and thats fine too.

Hello there, i am from Ghana and i found myself in the same boat; my nursing school won't provide me with a syllabus. I am very eager to know how you handled this situation and what the outcome was.