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Add You - Starting a Career in Nursing
Save Hundreds of Dollars on Your Insurance from the Reptilian Insurance Company er to swallow.You have to love the branding of the Gieko Insurance Company Gecko. Brilliant marketing and you have to laugh because it is so ridiculous and funny to listen to a Gecko with an Australian Accent no doubt tell you that you can save hundreds of dollars on your car insurance by switching to Gieko.If you think about the absurdity of it all, I mean here is a talking Gecko on your Television Set telling you that you can; Save Hundreds of Dollars on Your Insurance from the Reptilian Insurance Company. That is just too funny.Indeed and memorable too. In fact that is such a wonderful and creative advertising campaign that they keep running it month in and month out. Brilliant marketing and excellent b Financial Aid Resources: • US Department of Education: http://www.fafsa.ed.gov/ Take The National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX). Once you’ve made it through the craziness of school, you still have to pass the NCLEX. Regular study combined with the education you’ve acquired should prepare you. Link to an NCLEX fact sheet: http://www.ncsbn.org/pdfs/NCLEX_fact_sheet.pdf Know your state’s licensing requirements. Get all the specifics on state licensure including the license period, fees, and continuing education requirements. Look into CEUs even if they’re not mandated. It’s always a good idea to stay current on knowledge and practices, and many CEUs are easily available online. SpeedyCEUs (www.speedyceus.com) offers several online continuing educa Some of the Many Uses of Bulletproof and Bullet Resistant Glass Midlife career changes are nothing new. If you’re looking for a field with abundant opportunity and if you enjoy caring for others, nursing might be right for you. The job outlook is robust: The Bureau of Labor Statistics reports employment among registered nurses will grow faster than the average for all occupations through 2008. Some reports indicate that more than 1 million new and replacement nurses will be needed by 2012. A career in nursing is also lucrative: Typical salaries start in the $35K-$50K range and increase significantly for more specialized positions. Some hospitals are even offering signing bonuses upwards of $14K. So if you’ve spent some time off from work or are looking at a career switch, following are a few tips to help get you started in a nursing career:Many of us are familiar with at least the concept of bulletproof and bullet resistant glass, but for most of us these concepts play little role in our day to day lives. Even so, this powerful and potentially life saving technology is important in a number of locations, including some you may not have been aware of. Some of the many uses of bulletproof and bullet resistant glass products include:- The Military – When many people think of bullet proof glass and bullet resistant materials, it is the military that first comes to mind. Few people are more in need of quality bullet resistant materials, from bulletproof glass on vehicles to K Do your homework. There are numerous specialties to choose from—including oncology, pediatrics, recovery, and emergency care—and several settings in which you can work. Practices range from home care to private practice to clinics to hospitals. Determine your course by actively networking. Attend career fairs and educational sessions. Contact your state nursing board, the local nurses association, or the closest chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, the nursing honor society. The more informed you are, the better you can map out your direction. Types of nurses include: • Advanced Practice Nursing (APN)
For more specific information on the differences, visit The Nursing Degree Guide: http://www.nursingdegreeguide.org/articles/types_of_nurses/ Recognize the steps involved. According to the National Council of State Boards of Nursing, several steps must be taken before a nurse can enter the profession. This usually involves:
The National Council of State Boards of Nursing Directory (list of nursing boards by state): http://www.ncsbn.org/regulation/boardsofnursing_boards_of_nursing_board.asp Carefully choose a school. There are over 1500 nursing programs in the country. The minimum education requirement to get into nursing programs is a high school diploma, but advanced degrees require higher education. Most require an entrance exam. There are three basic types of programs available: • For those with bachelor degrees, post-bachelor programs are available which build on your previous education and put you on an accelerated course. This allows you to finish in 12-18 months. • Bachelors of Science in Nursing (BSN degrees) are four-year programs at colleges and universities. They build a strong foundation, providing leadership and management skills. • Associate Degree in Nursing (ADN) are available at two-year programs found at many community and junior colleges. Pre-nursing courses are typically required. The school you choose is vital. It will largely determine how prepared you are for the NCLEX. The schools you consider should be state board approved and accredited. The National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission, Inc.: http://www.nlnac.org/Forms/directory_search.htm The Nursing Degree Guide: http://www.nursingdegreeguide.org/ The College Network (online degree options): http://www.college-net.com/nursing/cybernurse/ American Association of Colleges of Nursing: http://www.aacn.nche.edu/ Research the financial commitment. Make sure you understand the financial commitment associated with nursing school. Tuition varies but can cost up upwards of $30,000 per year. Daunting, but the typical nurse’s salary should make it easier to swallow. Financial Aid Resources: • US Department of Education: http://www.fafsa.ed.gov/ Take The National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX). Once you’ve made it through the craziness of school, you still have to pass the NCLEX. Regular study combined with the education you’ve acquired should prepare you. Link to an NCLEX fact sheet: http://www.ncsbn.org/pdfs/NCLEX_fact_sheet.pdf Know your state’s licensing requirements. Get all the specifics on state licensure including the license period, fees, and continuing education requirements. Look into CEUs even if they’re not mandated. It’s always a good idea to stay current on knowledge and practices, and many CEUs are easily available online. SpeedyCEUs (www.speedyceus.com) offers several online continuing educat U.S IT Opportunities Continue to Increase ermine your course by actively networking. Attend career fairs and educational sessions. Contact your state nursing board, the local nurses association, or the closest chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, the nursing honor society. The more informed you are, the better you can map out your direction.Based on a research, the need for technical workers in America continues to increase despite the fact that many U.S companies today are resorting to the various outsourcing companies worldwide. The Association for Computing Machinery gave out last Thursday the result of its study regarding such matter. It further stated that the services provided by foreign countries such as China and India do not really pose any serious threat towards technical workers living in the U.S.The research calculated that Information technology jobs in other foreign countries will decrease by 2% to 3% yearly through the so-called offshore industry. The study, however, further supported that the IT division in the U.S wi Types of nurses include: • Advanced Practice Nursing (APN)
For more specific information on the differences, visit The Nursing Degree Guide: http://www.nursingdegreeguide.org/articles/types_of_nurses/ Recognize the steps involved. According to the National Council of State Boards of Nursing, several steps must be taken before a nurse can enter the profession. This usually involves:
The National Council of State Boards of Nursing Directory (list of nursing boards by state): http://www.ncsbn.org/regulation/boardsofnursing_boards_of_nursing_board.asp Carefully choose a school. There are over 1500 nursing programs in the country. The minimum education requirement to get into nursing programs is a high school diploma, but advanced degrees require higher education. Most require an entrance exam. There are three basic types of programs available: • For those with bachelor degrees, post-bachelor programs are available which build on your previous education and put you on an accelerated course. This allows you to finish in 12-18 months. • Bachelors of Science in Nursing (BSN degrees) are four-year programs at colleges and universities. They build a strong foundation, providing leadership and management skills. • Associate Degree in Nursing (ADN) are available at two-year programs found at many community and junior colleges. Pre-nursing courses are typically required. The school you choose is vital. It will largely determine how prepared you are for the NCLEX. The schools you consider should be state board approved and accredited. The National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission, Inc.: http://www.nlnac.org/Forms/directory_search.htm The Nursing Degree Guide: http://www.nursingdegreeguide.org/ The College Network (online degree options): http://www.college-net.com/nursing/cybernurse/ American Association of Colleges of Nursing: http://www.aacn.nche.edu/ Research the financial commitment. Make sure you understand the financial commitment associated with nursing school. Tuition varies but can cost up upwards of $30,000 per year. Daunting, but the typical nurse’s salary should make it easier to swallow. Financial Aid Resources: • US Department of Education: http://www.fafsa.ed.gov/ Take The National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX). Once you’ve made it through the craziness of school, you still have to pass the NCLEX. Regular study combined with the education you’ve acquired should prepare you. Link to an NCLEX fact sheet: http://www.ncsbn.org/pdfs/NCLEX_fact_sheet.pdf Know your state’s licensing requirements. Get all the specifics on state licensure including the license period, fees, and continuing education requirements. Look into CEUs even if they’re not mandated. It’s always a good idea to stay current on knowledge and practices, and many CEUs are easily available online. SpeedyCEUs (www.speedyceus.com) offers several online continuing educa Prevent Your Business From Falling Victim To Dial Through Fraud Graduating from a recognized nursing program
What steps would you take to protect your business from a burglar coming in after office hours and stealing ?40,000? I suspect that you would make sure that all the doors have very good locks. You would install a burglar alarm and maybe even have CCTV surveillance. That should protect your business. Wrong! The burglar did not break into your office; they broke into your internal phone exchange (PBX). Unseen by human or electronic eyes, thousands of pounds are being spent on international telephone calls and your business will pay the bill.How Does It Work? Dial through fraud is not a new problem, it just has limited publicity. It exploits a PBX feature that allows employees t • Meeting the specific requirements of the state board of nursing • Passing the National Council of State Boards of Nursing (NCSBN) NCLEX® examination for registered nurses (RNs) or licensed practical/vocational nurses (LPN/VNs). The National Council of State Boards of Nursing Directory (list of nursing boards by state): http://www.ncsbn.org/regulation/boardsofnursing_boards_of_nursing_board.asp Carefully choose a school. There are over 1500 nursing programs in the country. The minimum education requirement to get into nursing programs is a high school diploma, but advanced degrees require higher education. Most require an entrance exam. There are three basic types of programs available: • For those with bachelor degrees, post-bachelor programs are available which build on your previous education and put you on an accelerated course. This allows you to finish in 12-18 months. • Bachelors of Science in Nursing (BSN degrees) are four-year programs at colleges and universities. They build a strong foundation, providing leadership and management skills. • Associate Degree in Nursing (ADN) are available at two-year programs found at many community and junior colleges. Pre-nursing courses are typically required. The school you choose is vital. It will largely determine how prepared you are for the NCLEX. The schools you consider should be state board approved and accredited. The National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission, Inc.: http://www.nlnac.org/Forms/directory_search.htm The Nursing Degree Guide: http://www.nursingdegreeguide.org/ The College Network (online degree options): http://www.college-net.com/nursing/cybernurse/ American Association of Colleges of Nursing: http://www.aacn.nche.edu/ Research the financial commitment. Make sure you understand the financial commitment associated with nursing school. Tuition varies but can cost up upwards of $30,000 per year. Daunting, but the typical nurse’s salary should make it easier to swallow. Financial Aid Resources: • US Department of Education: http://www.fafsa.ed.gov/ Take The National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX). Once you’ve made it through the craziness of school, you still have to pass the NCLEX. Regular study combined with the education you’ve acquired should prepare you. Link to an NCLEX fact sheet: http://www.ncsbn.org/pdfs/NCLEX_fact_sheet.pdf Know your state’s licensing requirements. Get all the specifics on state licensure including the license period, fees, and continuing education requirements. Look into CEUs even if they’re not mandated. It’s always a good idea to stay current on knowledge and practices, and many CEUs are easily available online. SpeedyCEUs (www.speedyceus.com) offers several online continuing educa Dental Assistant Schooling Is Now The Best Way To Become A Dental Assistant olleges and universities. They build a strong foundation, providing leadership and management skills.In the past, dental assistants were not required to finish official dental assistant schooling in order to get into the working field. However, as advances in technology and medicine are made, more education is required to work in any medical field. Those wishing to become dental assistants must earn a diploma or even a higher degree from an accredited institution or other specialized career college.There are two levels of dental assistants: chair-side assistants and intra-oral assistants. Chair-side assistants help the dentist with instruments, patient care, and sanitation, while intra-oral assistants are allowed to perform extra duties such as the cleaning of the mouth. Most dental assistants also • Associate Degree in Nursing (ADN) are available at two-year programs found at many community and junior colleges. Pre-nursing courses are typically required. The school you choose is vital. It will largely determine how prepared you are for the NCLEX. The schools you consider should be state board approved and accredited. The National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission, Inc.: http://www.nlnac.org/Forms/directory_search.htm The Nursing Degree Guide: http://www.nursingdegreeguide.org/ The College Network (online degree options): http://www.college-net.com/nursing/cybernurse/ American Association of Colleges of Nursing: http://www.aacn.nche.edu/ Research the financial commitment. Make sure you understand the financial commitment associated with nursing school. Tuition varies but can cost up upwards of $30,000 per year. Daunting, but the typical nurse’s salary should make it easier to swallow. Financial Aid Resources: • US Department of Education: http://www.fafsa.ed.gov/ Take The National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX). Once you’ve made it through the craziness of school, you still have to pass the NCLEX. Regular study combined with the education you’ve acquired should prepare you. Link to an NCLEX fact sheet: http://www.ncsbn.org/pdfs/NCLEX_fact_sheet.pdf Know your state’s licensing requirements. Get all the specifics on state licensure including the license period, fees, and continuing education requirements. Look into CEUs even if they’re not mandated. It’s always a good idea to stay current on knowledge and practices, and many CEUs are easily available online. SpeedyCEUs (www.speedyceus.com) offers several online continuing educa How to Profit from Your Expertise (Part 2 of 2) er to swallow.Last month we looked at the first step in how to naturally profit from your expertise: packaging your knowledge into articles and talks. Done right, you’ll exponentially multiply the number of motivated, pre-qualified prospects you reach in a fraction of the time that networking and referrals require.This month, we’ll look at how to get in front of the right audiences to put your attention-getting articles and talks to work in promoting you and your firm.Before we go there, make sure you’ve:• Given your talk or article a compelling title that answers your target audience’s “WIIFM” (What’s In It For Me?). It doesn’t matter how brilliant your content is, if people don’t read past your ti Financial Aid Resources: • US Department of Education: http://www.fafsa.ed.gov/ Take The National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX). Once you’ve made it through the craziness of school, you still have to pass the NCLEX. Regular study combined with the education you’ve acquired should prepare you. Link to an NCLEX fact sheet: http://www.ncsbn.org/pdfs/NCLEX_fact_sheet.pdf Know your state’s licensing requirements. Get all the specifics on state licensure including the license period, fees, and continuing education requirements. Look into CEUs even if they’re not mandated. It’s always a good idea to stay current on knowledge and practices, and many CEUs are easily available online. SpeedyCEUs (www.speedyceus.com) offers several online continuing education courses. Make sure your state board accepts the CEUs you’re interested in. The Nursing Center (list of state licensure information): http://www.nursingcenter.com/careercenter/licensure.asp Go get your job! Finally, after researching, attending school, and passing your boards, it’s time to embark on your new career. Luckily, the job search should be the easy part. Your school’s placement program or an intent search should provide abundant opportunities. Enjoy the job shopping spree!
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