Published
Just like American Boards, other boards have specific educational requirements. New Zealand wasn't happy with the number of clinical hours my school attested too. They ended up waiving it due to my experience, but they still required clinical observation in country and sort of a remedial class. I hear requirements for the UK and Australia have now changes essentially requiring a BSN but I did gain UK registration in 1998. Get your BSN and your life will be easier for sure.
alegsandra
2 Posts
I am currently in Boston getting prerequisites out of the way and haven't decided what route to take. Debating whether to get an associates and get working sooner, or go the four year route. I am interested in working in the US, UK, and Scandinavia. Is an associates RN sufficient or would a bachelors be necessary to do travel nursing in these areas? I am planning on at least a BSN, but I would love to get working as quickly as possible. Any insight/experiences are appreciated. Thanks!