What is a Nurse executive and what is their starting salary?
Q. Im currently a freshman in college my major is nursing Im studying to be a registered nurse (basically have my bsn in four yrs> I would like to know how many more years of schooling would i need to become a nurse executive? I live in nj but will either work in nj or ny. So i would like to know what the average salary if for a nurse executive? What exactly does the job entail?
Asked by spongebob917 - Tue Mar 24 00:09:59 2009 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. A website you can check out is -- they have salary comparison information within the same industry, and also includes specific names of companies and locations. They also have a personalized salary report feature, where you can request a report based on specific parameters like occupation and company. You can find out the top paying companies in your chosen industry and your salary ranking as well.
Answered by Noni Berry - Sat Mar 28 14:06:47 2009
Q. Im currently a freshman in college my major is nursing Im studying to be a registered nurse (basically have my bsn in four yrs> I would like to know how many more years of schooling would i need to become a nurse executive? I live in nj but will either work in nj or ny. So i would like to know what the average salary if for a nurse executive? What exactly does the job entail?
Asked by spongebob917 - Tue Mar 24 00:09:59 2009 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. A website you can check out is -- they have salary comparison information within the same industry, and also includes specific names of companies and locations. They also have a personalized salary report feature, where you can request a report based on specific parameters like occupation and company. You can find out the top paying companies in your chosen industry and your salary ranking as well.
Answered by Noni Berry - Sat Mar 28 14:06:47 2009
What is the difference between a registered nurse and a behavioral registered nurse for adolescent children?
Q. I want to become a nurse but I want it to involve children, although I can live with a job that doesn't. I want to become a nurse for the primary reason that I don't want to attend collage for very long but I want to make enough money to live comfortably and to provide my family. So which makes more money and what is the difference between a regular registered nurse and a behavioral registered nurse for adolescent children?
Asked by Shay - Tue Dec 2 11:33:20 2008 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Basically, More studying!
Answered by THE Cupid HATER - Tue Dec 2 12:30:23 2008
Q. I want to become a nurse but I want it to involve children, although I can live with a job that doesn't. I want to become a nurse for the primary reason that I don't want to attend collage for very long but I want to make enough money to live comfortably and to provide my family. So which makes more money and what is the difference between a regular registered nurse and a behavioral registered nurse for adolescent children?
Asked by Shay - Tue Dec 2 11:33:20 2008 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Basically, More studying!
Answered by THE Cupid HATER - Tue Dec 2 12:30:23 2008
What is the interaction between a nurse and these three other health professionals?
Q. Hi there! Just wondering if you would be able to give me a bit of information (any handy info at all is appreciated!) about the interaction between: -a nurse and a doctor -an adult nurse and mental health nurse -a nurse and a pharmacist By 'interaction' I mean what sort of dealings would they have with one another? I really hope you can help!
Asked by Susan - Mon Feb 15 12:14:52 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The ideal relationship between a nurse and doctor should be one of mutual respect and collaboration, although that is not always the case. The nurse has much more contact with the patient and reports significant findings, responses to treatment and changes of condition to the doctor (verbally or through charts). The nurse carries out treatments and medications ordered if he or she finds them appropriate. Nurses don't work for doctors. Their primary responsibility is to the patient and they report to their unit's nurse manager. These nurses are colleagues and work in different units. Occasionally a psychiatric nurse practitioner is called to a unit to evaluate a person for mental problems. It is very important to have a good… [cont.]
Answered by ExeneC - Mon Feb 15 12:32:29 2010
Q. Hi there! Just wondering if you would be able to give me a bit of information (any handy info at all is appreciated!) about the interaction between: -a nurse and a doctor -an adult nurse and mental health nurse -a nurse and a pharmacist By 'interaction' I mean what sort of dealings would they have with one another? I really hope you can help!
Asked by Susan - Mon Feb 15 12:14:52 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The ideal relationship between a nurse and doctor should be one of mutual respect and collaboration, although that is not always the case. The nurse has much more contact with the patient and reports significant findings, responses to treatment and changes of condition to the doctor (verbally or through charts). The nurse carries out treatments and medications ordered if he or she finds them appropriate. Nurses don't work for doctors. Their primary responsibility is to the patient and they report to their unit's nurse manager. These nurses are colleagues and work in different units. Occasionally a psychiatric nurse practitioner is called to a unit to evaluate a person for mental problems. It is very important to have a good… [cont.]
Answered by ExeneC - Mon Feb 15 12:32:29 2010
What do you think of men entering nursing, specifically become nurse anesthetists?
Q. I am a 22 yr old male who just graduated from college with a BS in Economics. I am considering going back to get a BSN and eventually a MSN in Nurse Anesthesia. I have always loved healthcare and have been great at science, specifically anatomy. I don't know why I did not do this before. What do you think of the idea? What do you think of male nurses, nurse anesthetists?
Asked by PB - Fri May 15 22:42:16 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think it is totally fine, this is happening all the time. Remember half of the patients are men and many men feel more comfortable with a male nurse or an anesthetist.
Answered by dude I - Fri May 15 22:49:51 2009
Q. I am a 22 yr old male who just graduated from college with a BS in Economics. I am considering going back to get a BSN and eventually a MSN in Nurse Anesthesia. I have always loved healthcare and have been great at science, specifically anatomy. I don't know why I did not do this before. What do you think of the idea? What do you think of male nurses, nurse anesthetists?
Asked by PB - Fri May 15 22:42:16 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think it is totally fine, this is happening all the time. Remember half of the patients are men and many men feel more comfortable with a male nurse or an anesthetist.
Answered by dude I - Fri May 15 22:49:51 2009
How does a new US citizen from Philippines become a nurse or RN with a 4 year nurse degree?
Q. My gf from Philippines will be in US in some time. I will inquire at a hospital to receive the proper information to have her become a nurse or nurses assistant. What is the process for her to become a nurse in a reputable hospital? She will have graduated from her college in the degree of Nursing. Will she have to start over all over to become a nurse or will her schooling there reserve credentials?
Asked by Billy - Sat Aug 30 22:43:46 2008 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. For information on obtaining U.S. certification and work visas for foreign-educated nurses, contact: Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools, 3600 Market St., Suite 400, Philadelphia, PA 19104. Internet:
Answered by michr - Sun Aug 31 00:00:51 2008
Q. My gf from Philippines will be in US in some time. I will inquire at a hospital to receive the proper information to have her become a nurse or nurses assistant. What is the process for her to become a nurse in a reputable hospital? She will have graduated from her college in the degree of Nursing. Will she have to start over all over to become a nurse or will her schooling there reserve credentials?
Asked by Billy - Sat Aug 30 22:43:46 2008 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. For information on obtaining U.S. certification and work visas for foreign-educated nurses, contact: Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools, 3600 Market St., Suite 400, Philadelphia, PA 19104. Internet:
Answered by michr - Sun Aug 31 00:00:51 2008
What is the worst action a nurse could take that would ruin their nursing license?
Q. This question is not meant to be funny or to be taken lightly. It also should not include the harming of a patient either. From a legal perspective what is the worst thing/action a nurse could take that could ultimately ruin their nursing license? We are in need of opinions for this question. Thank you.
Asked by Peppy - Sat Apr 18 07:40:32 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sexually assault a male patient (it's more common than you think).
Answered by Roger S - Sat Apr 25 14:31:48 2009
Q. This question is not meant to be funny or to be taken lightly. It also should not include the harming of a patient either. From a legal perspective what is the worst thing/action a nurse could take that could ultimately ruin their nursing license? We are in need of opinions for this question. Thank you.
Asked by Peppy - Sat Apr 18 07:40:32 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sexually assault a male patient (it's more common than you think).
Answered by Roger S - Sat Apr 25 14:31:48 2009
What's the difference between RN and nurse practitioner?
Q. I want a career in nursing ,but want to know the difference between a nursing practitioner and a registered nurse and what are the different responsibilities. Are theonline nursing programs any good, too? Aren't you supposed to have like a residency?
Asked by AMBER D - Thu Jun 22 19:27:45 2006 - - 5 Answers - 2 Comments
A. I am a recent nurse graduate. I attended a associate degree program in nyc. Now I am entitled to take the NCLEX, which is the exam which you need to pass in able to become a Registered Nurse or you can say "RN" which is just an abbreviation or nurse. The more technical term is Registered Nurse. The hospital volunteer guy is wrong. So, that's a registered nurse, you have to have a degree, either 2 year, which is associates, 4 year, bachelors which is the best minimum education a nurse should have, and extra 2 to however many for a nurse practitioner. An associates degree is still acceptable and I am able to take the same test as a bachelor graduate, but more education is better. Some facilities don't take associates degree, just… [cont.]
Answered by nomakeup - Thu Jun 22 20:23:23 2006
Q. I want a career in nursing ,but want to know the difference between a nursing practitioner and a registered nurse and what are the different responsibilities. Are theonline nursing programs any good, too? Aren't you supposed to have like a residency?
Asked by AMBER D - Thu Jun 22 19:27:45 2006 - - 5 Answers - 2 Comments
A. I am a recent nurse graduate. I attended a associate degree program in nyc. Now I am entitled to take the NCLEX, which is the exam which you need to pass in able to become a Registered Nurse or you can say "RN" which is just an abbreviation or nurse. The more technical term is Registered Nurse. The hospital volunteer guy is wrong. So, that's a registered nurse, you have to have a degree, either 2 year, which is associates, 4 year, bachelors which is the best minimum education a nurse should have, and extra 2 to however many for a nurse practitioner. An associates degree is still acceptable and I am able to take the same test as a bachelor graduate, but more education is better. Some facilities don't take associates degree, just… [cont.]
Answered by nomakeup - Thu Jun 22 20:23:23 2006
How exactly does an associates in nurse education work?
Q. I have decided to get my associates in nurse education. When I finish and take the nurse board exam can I be an RN? Also, if I then get a job as an RN is it best to be working towards my Bachelors degree in nursing at the same time? And if I so chose, could I finish off and get my Master's in Social Work? I know it will take me a while, but I want to work it out slow because it's expensive and I'm not the richest person in the world. Is this a good plan?
Asked by AshleyH - Mon Dec 11 23:04:12 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have not met any Nurses who have become social workers, but it certainly is doable. You will want to make sure you have a liberal arts base to your BSN (look at the requirements to admissions in the MSW program you are interested in - since social work is a social science as compared to a physical science (which nursing fits in) you will want to be sure you have the prereququisit classes. you might also want to talk to those in nursing about a master's in nursing. Depending on what you want to do many hospitals are increasingly using nurses to do fucntions done by social workers (most social workers are not happy about this).
Answered by Dr_Adventure - Thu Dec 14 00:53:01 2006
Q. I have decided to get my associates in nurse education. When I finish and take the nurse board exam can I be an RN? Also, if I then get a job as an RN is it best to be working towards my Bachelors degree in nursing at the same time? And if I so chose, could I finish off and get my Master's in Social Work? I know it will take me a while, but I want to work it out slow because it's expensive and I'm not the richest person in the world. Is this a good plan?
Asked by AshleyH - Mon Dec 11 23:04:12 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have not met any Nurses who have become social workers, but it certainly is doable. You will want to make sure you have a liberal arts base to your BSN (look at the requirements to admissions in the MSW program you are interested in - since social work is a social science as compared to a physical science (which nursing fits in) you will want to be sure you have the prereququisit classes. you might also want to talk to those in nursing about a master's in nursing. Depending on what you want to do many hospitals are increasingly using nurses to do fucntions done by social workers (most social workers are not happy about this).
Answered by Dr_Adventure - Thu Dec 14 00:53:01 2006
How many years of education are required to become a nurse? Different kinds of nurses?
Q. I just recently gained an interest in becoming a nurse. I never had before. How many years of education are required? And how many different kinds of nurses are there? Or is there just a "registered nurse"? Also, if there are different kinds of nurses, which one is paid the best? Thank you!
Asked by ashley - Wed Sep 24 21:47:06 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Registered Nurses(RN), Licensed Nurses(LPN),Nurse Practitioner those are the ones i know of ... it takes anywhere from 2years for LPN and or RN or you can go to a 4 year college for your RN not really sure how long for the practitioner at this moment. The Nurse Practitioner pays the most. but then it is the RN then the LPN. hope this helps some.
Answered by wonderingmom - Wed Sep 24 22:28:44 2008
Q. I just recently gained an interest in becoming a nurse. I never had before. How many years of education are required? And how many different kinds of nurses are there? Or is there just a "registered nurse"? Also, if there are different kinds of nurses, which one is paid the best? Thank you!
Asked by ashley - Wed Sep 24 21:47:06 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Registered Nurses(RN), Licensed Nurses(LPN),Nurse Practitioner those are the ones i know of ... it takes anywhere from 2years for LPN and or RN or you can go to a 4 year college for your RN not really sure how long for the practitioner at this moment. The Nurse Practitioner pays the most. but then it is the RN then the LPN. hope this helps some.
Answered by wonderingmom - Wed Sep 24 22:28:44 2008
How much does a nurse get paid in America?
Q. Also are they highly respected, unlike UK nurses. Anyone who is a nurse how do you find it?
Asked by bexy89 - Tue Jul 18 13:55:24 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They are very much highly respected, especially an RN or a Nurse Practioner. LPN make about 20-25 dollars per hour. RN are much higher. Nurse Practioners...big bucks. There is a website to look at ...you put your job title and locations of different areas and it will tell low, medium and high paying ends of the job. I believe it is a feature in monster.com, but other sites have it too!
Answered by Tracey H - Tue Jul 18 14:00:47 2006
Q. Also are they highly respected, unlike UK nurses. Anyone who is a nurse how do you find it?
Asked by bexy89 - Tue Jul 18 13:55:24 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They are very much highly respected, especially an RN or a Nurse Practioner. LPN make about 20-25 dollars per hour. RN are much higher. Nurse Practioners...big bucks. There is a website to look at ...you put your job title and locations of different areas and it will tell low, medium and high paying ends of the job. I believe it is a feature in monster.com, but other sites have it too!
Answered by Tracey H - Tue Jul 18 14:00:47 2006
What is a Certified Nurse Anesthetist and what is the difference between it and an Anestigiologist doctor?
Q. I would like to know what a Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist is. Also I would like to know the differences between a Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist and an Anestigiologist doctor? I would like to know the advantages and disadvantages, good and bad parts of being a CRNA. Some people say that the job is really hard and stressful because you have a lot of things to be responsible for. I would like some opinions and feedback. Thanks in advance.
Asked by Tari17 - Sat Oct 13 19:21:03 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. About $100,000-$200,000 per year. ;) CRNA: Master's degree prepared (6-7 years of full-time college in all). Depending on an individual facility's policies, might not be allowed to perform certain procedures (epidural placements, solo on a general anesthesia case, etc.) MDA: 4 years college, 4 years med school, 3+? years internship / residency / specialization in anesthesia, and possibly more if a fellowship is done. Can do any procedure. CRAs make about $120,000 per year to start. And you're darn right it can be stressful. You literally hold a patient's life in your hands when they are under anesthesia. The liability potential is tremendous. Insurance premiums are killer. You have to be very smart, quick on your feet, a great… [cont.]
Answered by Jill - Sat Oct 13 22:24:25 2007
Q. I would like to know what a Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist is. Also I would like to know the differences between a Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist and an Anestigiologist doctor? I would like to know the advantages and disadvantages, good and bad parts of being a CRNA. Some people say that the job is really hard and stressful because you have a lot of things to be responsible for. I would like some opinions and feedback. Thanks in advance.
Asked by Tari17 - Sat Oct 13 19:21:03 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. About $100,000-$200,000 per year. ;) CRNA: Master's degree prepared (6-7 years of full-time college in all). Depending on an individual facility's policies, might not be allowed to perform certain procedures (epidural placements, solo on a general anesthesia case, etc.) MDA: 4 years college, 4 years med school, 3+? years internship / residency / specialization in anesthesia, and possibly more if a fellowship is done. Can do any procedure. CRAs make about $120,000 per year to start. And you're darn right it can be stressful. You literally hold a patient's life in your hands when they are under anesthesia. The liability potential is tremendous. Insurance premiums are killer. You have to be very smart, quick on your feet, a great… [cont.]
Answered by Jill - Sat Oct 13 22:24:25 2007
What exactly is the best way to become a Registered Nurse?
Q. Hello there. i have been checking online for weeks now, and i cant seem to find what i am looking for. here is the deal. I am 19 years old, and i would like to eventually be a Registered Nurse. Is it the best way for me to go with an Assiociates Degree in Nursing first? and later on go with a Bachelors degree in nursing? if so, what exactly will i be able to perform after i get my Associates Degree in Nursing? for example, will i be taking people's blood pressure, their vital signs...etc. or will i be able to do more than that?..i am so clueless. and yes i have already talked to a few people at different colleges, and they cant seem to give me a good answer. one i could barely understand and the others didnt seem to care too much. any… [cont.]
Asked by proudmomofboy! - Tue Dec 5 18:10:26 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First, do you have high school courses to your credit that prepare you for university. If you don't or don't have an average over 70% or the average that is needed to enter the program then I would suggest you go to your local college and take pre-nursing or whatever is offered that helps to get you ready for the nursing program. This will last only one year and in that time if you have good marks you can apply to your local university and if you get accepted then I would suggest you stay for the whole four years and get your bachelors because this kinda what I am doing right now. The higher your education the better salary and jobs option you will have. After the four years you need to apply for a license in order to practice in a variety… [cont.]
Answered by lunatic number 100 - Tue Dec 5 18:18:02 2006
Q. Hello there. i have been checking online for weeks now, and i cant seem to find what i am looking for. here is the deal. I am 19 years old, and i would like to eventually be a Registered Nurse. Is it the best way for me to go with an Assiociates Degree in Nursing first? and later on go with a Bachelors degree in nursing? if so, what exactly will i be able to perform after i get my Associates Degree in Nursing? for example, will i be taking people's blood pressure, their vital signs...etc. or will i be able to do more than that?..i am so clueless. and yes i have already talked to a few people at different colleges, and they cant seem to give me a good answer. one i could barely understand and the others didnt seem to care too much. any… [cont.]
Asked by proudmomofboy! - Tue Dec 5 18:10:26 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First, do you have high school courses to your credit that prepare you for university. If you don't or don't have an average over 70% or the average that is needed to enter the program then I would suggest you go to your local college and take pre-nursing or whatever is offered that helps to get you ready for the nursing program. This will last only one year and in that time if you have good marks you can apply to your local university and if you get accepted then I would suggest you stay for the whole four years and get your bachelors because this kinda what I am doing right now. The higher your education the better salary and jobs option you will have. After the four years you need to apply for a license in order to practice in a variety… [cont.]
Answered by lunatic number 100 - Tue Dec 5 18:18:02 2006
How long does it take to become a nurse AND vet technician?
Q. I wanted to get an associate degree in both nursing-to become a certified nurse- and in pre veterinary-to become a vet technician. It does only take 2-3 years to become a RN right? So the question is: In how long can I get my degree for both nursing and per veterinary if i major in both when i go to college? ThAnx.
Asked by saL. - Thu Jul 24 20:39:57 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, it takes 3 yrs to be an RN, 18 mths to be a vet tech, and 7-8 yrs to be a vet...so if it do it all at the same time, around 8-10 yrs depending on many classes you take each semester. But I wouldn't recommend it...I am in nursing school right now and it is a nightmare by itself!! But good luck with whatever it is you want to do!!
Answered by blood_red_moon - Fri Aug 1 20:35:42 2008
Q. I wanted to get an associate degree in both nursing-to become a certified nurse- and in pre veterinary-to become a vet technician. It does only take 2-3 years to become a RN right? So the question is: In how long can I get my degree for both nursing and per veterinary if i major in both when i go to college? ThAnx.
Asked by saL. - Thu Jul 24 20:39:57 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, it takes 3 yrs to be an RN, 18 mths to be a vet tech, and 7-8 yrs to be a vet...so if it do it all at the same time, around 8-10 yrs depending on many classes you take each semester. But I wouldn't recommend it...I am in nursing school right now and it is a nightmare by itself!! But good luck with whatever it is you want to do!!
Answered by blood_red_moon - Fri Aug 1 20:35:42 2008
What is the ratio a nurse to the number of patients in California hospitals?
Q. I am a practicing Filipino registered nurse in the Philippines. I would like to work in your beautiful state someday. What is the ratio of a nurse to the number of patients to attend to in hospitals in California?
Asked by carla - Wed Oct 11 04:03:25 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Six in the hospitals but if you go to work in a Nursing home-Oh my God you are in for a big surprise when you see how many patients they stick you with! Don't go to a Nursing Home! Its very high stress over here, its not as snow white as you may think it may be. This country leaves alot to be desired, we have alot of problems also.
Answered by soniaatcalifornia - Wed Oct 11 04:07:22 2006
Q. I am a practicing Filipino registered nurse in the Philippines. I would like to work in your beautiful state someday. What is the ratio of a nurse to the number of patients to attend to in hospitals in California?
Asked by carla - Wed Oct 11 04:03:25 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Six in the hospitals but if you go to work in a Nursing home-Oh my God you are in for a big surprise when you see how many patients they stick you with! Don't go to a Nursing Home! Its very high stress over here, its not as snow white as you may think it may be. This country leaves alot to be desired, we have alot of problems also.
Answered by soniaatcalifornia - Wed Oct 11 04:07:22 2006
What are some bonuses about being a traveling nurse?
Q. I am currently in my 2nd semester of my first year of college. I am positive that I want to be a nurse. I am interested in being a traveling nurse. What are the benefits and downfalls of being a traveling nurse?
Asked by sara <3 - Tue Jan 6 21:46:27 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, there are pros and con. Cons: --Some nurses find it stressful to move so much. A different job and environment every 13 weeks. --You need to be comfortable with new surroundings and friends. You will need to be outgoing to make friends. --You need to feel comfortable hitting the ground running. Orientation is very brief, if at all. Pros --Able to see different ways of doing things. You will learn a lot. It is very easy to learn one way at home and not expand your wings. Travel, and you will. --Great pay and benefits. This is the one thing you always hear nurses talk about. You will have a higher wage, free housing, health insurance, 401K, travel and license reimbursement plus many other great benefits. --You can choose to… [cont.]
Answered by Brenda - Wed Jan 7 10:26:19 2009
Q. I am currently in my 2nd semester of my first year of college. I am positive that I want to be a nurse. I am interested in being a traveling nurse. What are the benefits and downfalls of being a traveling nurse?
Asked by sara <3 - Tue Jan 6 21:46:27 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, there are pros and con. Cons: --Some nurses find it stressful to move so much. A different job and environment every 13 weeks. --You need to be comfortable with new surroundings and friends. You will need to be outgoing to make friends. --You need to feel comfortable hitting the ground running. Orientation is very brief, if at all. Pros --Able to see different ways of doing things. You will learn a lot. It is very easy to learn one way at home and not expand your wings. Travel, and you will. --Great pay and benefits. This is the one thing you always hear nurses talk about. You will have a higher wage, free housing, health insurance, 401K, travel and license reimbursement plus many other great benefits. --You can choose to… [cont.]
Answered by Brenda - Wed Jan 7 10:26:19 2009
How do you nurse your baby in public without exsposing yourself ?
Q. I need to be able to nurse in public since I have not got a breast pump yet. How do I do it in a way that is not exsposing myself. My man says to just do it while at his relatives house but I just cant do that. Any sugestions. What items do I need to do that.
Asked by verucatopanga - Mon May 21 14:54:04 2007 - - 32 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I tried the capes, but i found them to be silly-looking. Stock up on nursing tops...www.motherwear.com has great stuff...and drape a blanket over your shoulder. The other thing that works well and may fool everyone is to wear the baby in a sling (like www.theslingstation.com). .. you can nurse while using the sling to cover up and no one has to know at all!
Answered by **SMILE** - Mon May 21 15:07:44 2007
Q. I need to be able to nurse in public since I have not got a breast pump yet. How do I do it in a way that is not exsposing myself. My man says to just do it while at his relatives house but I just cant do that. Any sugestions. What items do I need to do that.
Asked by verucatopanga - Mon May 21 14:54:04 2007 - - 32 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I tried the capes, but i found them to be silly-looking. Stock up on nursing tops...www.motherwear.com has great stuff...and drape a blanket over your shoulder. The other thing that works well and may fool everyone is to wear the baby in a sling (like www.theslingstation.com). .. you can nurse while using the sling to cover up and no one has to know at all!
Answered by **SMILE** - Mon May 21 15:07:44 2007
How do you become a neonatal nurse?
Q. I plan on becoming a neonatal nurse. I am taking Allied Health 1 and "Plan" on going into Allied Health 2 next year.I am planning on going to a Community College. My mom told me that I have to become an RN then go on to a neonatal nurse. How many year do you have to be in college? Anything else you think I should know please tell me. thanks everyone who answered :-)
Asked by Bella&Edward - Sat Feb 7 13:51:07 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am a Labor and Delivery Nurse/Neonatal nurse. I went to a RN program at a community college. I took my exam to get my license, and then take a training course in the hospital that I work at to work in neonatal. All you have to do is get a RN degree and then train in the area that you want to nurse in.
Answered by Abbys Mom Ignorance is Bliss - Sat Feb 7 14:08:38 2009
Q. I plan on becoming a neonatal nurse. I am taking Allied Health 1 and "Plan" on going into Allied Health 2 next year.I am planning on going to a Community College. My mom told me that I have to become an RN then go on to a neonatal nurse. How many year do you have to be in college? Anything else you think I should know please tell me. thanks everyone who answered :-)
Asked by Bella&Edward - Sat Feb 7 13:51:07 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am a Labor and Delivery Nurse/Neonatal nurse. I went to a RN program at a community college. I took my exam to get my license, and then take a training course in the hospital that I work at to work in neonatal. All you have to do is get a RN degree and then train in the area that you want to nurse in.
Answered by Abbys Mom Ignorance is Bliss - Sat Feb 7 14:08:38 2009
How Much Money Does a Dermatology Nurse Earn?
Q. I live in the south, if you are a dermatology nurse, please answer I really need to know. I'm planning to do a BSN, RN in nursing. Ive found out that its more likely ill find a job as a LPN if I want the dermatology nurse title How come? I could pursue to become a nurse practitioner and instead become a dermatology nurse practitioner. The money is worth it, but I don't want to be in school forever.
Asked by Abbigal - Thu Jan 7 06:53:35 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Money is good!
Answered by Cornell - Mon Jan 11 03:01:16 2010
Q. I live in the south, if you are a dermatology nurse, please answer I really need to know. I'm planning to do a BSN, RN in nursing. Ive found out that its more likely ill find a job as a LPN if I want the dermatology nurse title How come? I could pursue to become a nurse practitioner and instead become a dermatology nurse practitioner. The money is worth it, but I don't want to be in school forever.
Asked by Abbigal - Thu Jan 7 06:53:35 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Money is good!
Answered by Cornell - Mon Jan 11 03:01:16 2010
How would a nurse refer a patient to a stomal therapist and a dietitian?
Q. How would the nurse go about in doing this my steps? In a hospital/clinical setting. Thank you very much in advanaced
Asked by Dee R84 - Wed Sep 17 17:36:56 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The nurse will give a form showing who the on call doctor is. On that form will be the name of the doctor you went to and the name of the doctor you are being referred to. There will be a telephone number and a space showing the diagnoses or problem.
Answered by Jason A - Wed Sep 17 17:44:39 2008
Q. How would the nurse go about in doing this my steps? In a hospital/clinical setting. Thank you very much in advanaced
Asked by Dee R84 - Wed Sep 17 17:36:56 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The nurse will give a form showing who the on call doctor is. On that form will be the name of the doctor you went to and the name of the doctor you are being referred to. There will be a telephone number and a space showing the diagnoses or problem.
Answered by Jason A - Wed Sep 17 17:44:39 2008
How do a teacher/nurse married couple go about finding work overseas?
Q. We are looking into working overseas (not too important where at this point) but don't know where to look. There are lots of websites with overseas teaching jobs but they are only interested in the teacher and not in bringing over the nurse, as well. This understandable based on the work visas and all the other paper work. Does anyone out there have experience as a couple with different jobs finding work overseas? Anyone with any ideas or resources?
Asked by thehux - Sun Mar 16 14:03:09 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. US military---just about anywhere you want.
Answered by John Reid - Sun Mar 16 14:10:52 2008
Q. We are looking into working overseas (not too important where at this point) but don't know where to look. There are lots of websites with overseas teaching jobs but they are only interested in the teacher and not in bringing over the nurse, as well. This understandable based on the work visas and all the other paper work. Does anyone out there have experience as a couple with different jobs finding work overseas? Anyone with any ideas or resources?
Asked by thehux - Sun Mar 16 14:03:09 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. US military---just about anywhere you want.
Answered by John Reid - Sun Mar 16 14:10:52 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'nurse'
Mon Mar 1 07:22:46 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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Greenville News
Thumbs Up to Sevier Middle School nurse Linda Waters for being named the 2010 SC School Health Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) of the year. ...
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mnnurses
hu, 25 Feb 2010 15:36:56 GM
Barb is the first MNA . nurse. to be formally deployed to Haiti through the National . Nurses. United organization's relief efforts. Barb spent two weeks on the floating Navy hospital ship USNS Comfort, and she'll be headed back to work here ...
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