Friday, July 31, 2009

Is it possible to get a nursing degree then take an online program for midwifery?

i have been searching for midwifery universities in southern california and only came up with two... so is it possible to just go to college for nurse practioner then take an online course to get a degree in midwifery.


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Is it possible to get a nursing degree then take an online program for midwifery?

i have been searching for midwifery universities in southern california and only came up with two... so is it possible to just go to college for nurse practioner then take an online course to get a degree in midwifery.


View this post on my blog: http://travelnursesuccess.com/is-it-possible-to-get-a-nursing-degree-then-take-an-online-program-for-midwifery-2

How do you feel about the prospect of nursing your elderly parent until the end?

After all they looked after you when you were young, can you repay the favour?
Or do you think we only have one shot at life? And we need to make the most of what is best for us?


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Thursday, July 30, 2009

Is there any way I can get an alternative loan for Nursing school regardless of credit history?

I need 50k for a BSN program that is 18months!!


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can you go from a rn to a bsn online?

If you do will i have clinical courses? Also could you recommend a good online school for this. Thanks. Also how long does it take?


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What nursing schools in the philippines do u recommend that has quality ed for a low or tight budget?

Is schools like STI or AMA that has BS Nursing worth it? I'm looking for a school where there is quality that if i learn and study hard i can pass the nursing board exam.


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How do you calculate the cost of training a nurse in a college?

How do you cost the training of a nurse?


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What you Should Know about a Claim of Negligence

by Amy Nutt

In our society, people have a duty to behave in a way that does inflict physical or emotional harm upon others. If you have suffered as the result of another person's negligence, you may be entitled to compensation. Compensation is usually in the form of a payment.

Some of the most common claims of negligence include a vehicle accident, work accident, slip and fall, defective product, and medical malpractice, including dentistry.

People have a legal duty of care not to act recklessly to others. Duty of care can be considered a social contract held by individuals towards others within society. It is the first factor that must be established to proceed with a claim of negligence. The plaintiff must be able to prove that the defendant breached a duty of care which resulted in significant damage either physically or psychologically. .

A claim of negligence can also result in receiving special damage compensation. You may be entitled to receive all losses associated with the injury. This includes: loss of wages, property damage such as a vehicle accident, costs for rehabilitation, medical costs, and, added expenses resulting from the injury such as car rental expenses, and pain and suffering.

To make a claim you have to prove that you suffered a loss as the result of someone's negligence. Some examples include: - Another driver was speeding and crashed into your car - A doctor administered the wrong medication. - A company allowed a contaminated product to be sold - Severe injuries resulting from dog bites - An injury resulting from an unsafe working condition.

Once a duty of care negligence exists, the plaintiff must show that the defendant breached it. Breach involves proving that the defendant's actions resulted in breach of standard care. This can vary because most professions have different standards of care. For instance, a physician's standard of care is different from a lawyer's standard of care. The breach is proven when the plaintiff shows that the defendant's actions fell below a reasonable standard of care and directly caused the injury. If a defendant can prove that every precaution was taken, but the injury still occurred and would have likely occurred, then the plaintiff will not prove negligence.

If you think you have suffered an injury as the result of negligence, you may be able to make a negligence claim in civil court. Because negligence claims are very complicated, it is important to seek legal advice before proceeding. There are personal injury lawyers that specialize in specific areas of negligence. It is important to consult a lawyer who specializes in the area of your particular injury. For instance, a brain injury lawyer will have expertise in traumas associated with the brain. They will have a list of medical experts who specialize in brain conditions. Because states vary regarding the time limits to make a claim of negligence, it is important to consult with a lawyer as soon as possible. Ask your lawyer to review your claim to see if negligence has occurred. A personal injury lawyer will be able to tell you if you have a valid negligence claim. It is a good idea to consult with a couple of lawyers to make sure that you are receiving an accurate claim assessment.

Suffering an injury can be a traumatic time for victims and their families. If you feel you have a claim of negligence, you may be entitled to compensation. A personal injury lawyer will fight on your behalf and free you of the stress associated with a civil court case. You will be able to focus your attention on recovery.

About the Author:

Find a Toronto personal injury lawyer that will help your case with honesty. Whether it is a medical malpractice, nursing home abuse, dog bites, work-related injuries, car accidents, traumatic brain injury, TBI or a slip and fall injury, our injury Lawyers can help you.

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What is the average salary of a grave yard shift registered nurse?

I'm going to school to become a registered nurse.. I want to work the grave yard shift and I heard it makes more money than day time regular hours.. So what is the average salary of an RN working grave yard shift w/ an associates degree starting out?

Thanks in advance!


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What is the average salary of a grave yard shift registered nurse?

I'm going to school to become a registered nurse.. I want to work the grave yard shift and I heard it makes more money than day time regular hours.. So what is the average salary of an RN working grave yard shift w/ an associates degree starting out?

Thanks in advance!


View this post on my blog: http://travelnursesuccess.com/what-is-the-average-salary-of-a-grave-yard-shift-registered-nurse

The Joys Of Traveling Physical Therapy

by Gary Layne

First, let's talk about what a physical therapist on the road is exactly. This is someone who signs up with a company to be placed into a job that is in need of a qualified therapist, but who don't have the local resources to fill the position. The physical therapist can choose a job to be assigned to for a given period of time, usually about 13 weeks.

Travel pt jobs (physical therapist) can have a lot of rewards for the therapist and their family. First, there is the traveling aspect of the job. This can be a great way for the family to see the country with very limited expenses.

Another benefit of being a travel therapist is the chance to see many world class facilities in the medical field. In addition to seeing those facilities, there is the chance to work in them. This gives the therapist valuable work experience to improve their skills and expand their knowledge in the field.

Many believe that there is a lack of insurance in a travel pt job. However, insurance is one of the benefits received as a traveling therapist. Medical insurance is offered as well as life insurance and long term disability insurance. These can all be part of the insurance packages offered, making a travel therapy job very competitive with other forms of therapy jobs.

There are ways to make extra cash without any extra work. Just signing up for a job, in some cases, can bring a sign on bonus to the physical therapist. Also, selected jobs offer a completion bonus for completing a job (staying for the whole time requested). Another way to make extra cash is through referral bonuses'. These are offered to therapist for referring other therapist to the company.

Traveling therapists typically also have meals and other incidentals reimbursed or are given an allowance for this. This can really make it much easier to save the money that they are making and help them get ahead or catch up, by greatly reducing their living expenses.

Another benefit for a traveling therapist is the opportunity to have additional education paid for. Some companies will reimburse up to $1000/yr. for the continuing education efforts of their therapist. This not only saves money for the therapist, but it also helps to increase their knowledge and skill.

There are lots of benefits to traveling physical therapist jobs, as we have discussed. One the biggest benefits enjoyed by the therapist, is the long term stability that can be gained. Travel therapists have the ability to build their resume by adding a great list of experiences to their resumes in a shorter amount of time than anyone else. This makes them stand out to future employers, in any job that they apply for, giving them an advantage on long term stability.

About the Author:

Travel therapy jobs are on of the most exciting jobs that someone who loves travel can have. It is not for just anyone, but for those who like to travel and just happen to be a physical therapist or who are looking into that field as a career, I would suggest that you take a look at travel pt jobs

View this post on my blog: http://travelnursesuccess.com/the-joys-of-traveling-physical-therapy

Wednesday, July 29, 2009

What are some schools in the south preferebly florida that have a good nursing program?

I live in florida. i have very good grades and i have a higher than average act score. i got a letter from harvard but i dont know if they have a nursing program. but my number 1 choice is university of miami.


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What kind of jobs can you get with a nursing degree?

I'm looking into college and am going for the two year nursing program, and was wondering what kind of jobs are available for that kind of degree.
Thanks for your time!
-
Emma
Maybe a better way to phrase this is: What kind of jobs are open to RNs, As far as pharmaceuticals and hospitals go.
Please people, i'm being serious, phony answers aren't helping either of us.


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PPR Travel Nurse Young VA Pony Run

Insight to the world of travel nursing with PPR Healthcare Staffing

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What is a job that I could pursue that would allow me to travel and make a lot of money?

I have already heard of a traveling nurse or something in the medical field, travel agents, and the military. So please do not recommend those.


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The Joys Of Becoming A Physical Therapist On The Road

by John Eager

First, before we discuss the joys of being a travel therapist, let's talk about what that is exactly. A traveling therapist is someone who registers with a company that specializes in placing people into a job that is in need of a qualified therapist, but does not have qualified candidates locally. The therapist can accept or reject jobs of their choosing. When they accept a job it usually last around 13 weeks.

Travel pt jobs (physical therapist) come with a lot of advantages for the therapist and their family. First, the opportunity to travel is one of the main benefits of the job. This can be a great way for the therapist, and is some cases the therapist family, to see the nation for a very low cost to the therapist and their family.

Another benefit of being a travel therapist is the chance to see many world class facilities in the medical field. In addition to seeing those facilities, there is the chance to work in them. This gives the therapist valuable work experience to improve their skills and expand their knowledge in the field.

Against some more common beliefs concerning the lack of insurance in a travel pt job, insurance is one of the benefits received as a traveling therapist. Health insurance is usually offered through the "referral company" that the therapist is working with. In addition, life insurance and long term disability insurance can be a part of the insurance packages offered, making it competitive with more traditional forms of medical employment.

Another advantage of a travel pt job is the ability to make extra money without any extra hours or effort. There is a possibility of bonuses for just signing up for a job as well as for the completion of a job. Referral bonuses are another way therapist can make extra money.

A physical therapist on the road will have their meals and incidentals covered, either through an allowance or reimbursement of receipts. This really helps a therapist to save money and helps them and their family to get ahead or to catch up on old debt by reducing their living expenses.

Another benefit for a traveling therapist is the opportunity to have additional education paid for. Some companies will reimburse up to $1000/yr. for the continuing education efforts of their therapist. This not only saves money for the therapist, but it also helps to increase their knowledge and skill.

There are lots of benefits to traveling physical therapist jobs, as we have discussed. One the biggest benefits enjoyed by the therapist, is the long term stability that can be gained. Travel therapists have the ability to build their resume by adding a great list of experiences to their resumes in a shorter amount of time than anyone else. This makes them stand out to future employers, in any job that they apply for, giving them an advantage on long term stability.

About the Author:

Travel therapy jobs are on of the most exciting jobs that someone who loves travel can have. It is not for just anyone, but for those who like to travel and just happen to be a physical therapist or who are looking into that field as employment, I would highly recommend that you take a look at travel pt jobs

View this post on my blog: http://travelnursesuccess.com/the-joys-of-becoming-a-physical-therapist-on-the-road

Getting All The Interviews You Can Handle? Don't Read This

by Glenn Hughes

If you have sent your CV to what seems like thousands of recruitment agencies and have applied for job after job and you're getting nowhere, it just could be that your CV sucks! Recruiters today have hundreds, sometimes thousands- yes, really! of CVs and application forms landing on their desk every day. Gone are the days when employers were desperate to employ anybody- your CV now needs to be outstanding to even get a look in

Get the basics right. Make absolutely sure that you include your name, address, contact details, etc. No spelling mistakes allowed. Don't rely on your spell checker, it sometimes misses contextual spelling mistakes. Use 2 sides of A4 or foolscap paper, no longer or shorter. Write in in MS Word- no fancy document software, and save it as the lowest version that your version of Word will allow

When you work for a company, you are paid to do a job. Recruiters today take it for granted that you have actually carried out your job responsibilities as you were paid to do. If you didn't, why would you be applying to them? Show how much you were worth to the companies that you worked for by detailing your key achievements in bullet point form for each of the most recent jobs that you have done. separate yourself from the other candidates

Detail your previous employment details in reverse chronological order. Start with your latest (or current) job and work back wards in time. Work experience older than approximately 8 years ago can be summarized in an "other" work experience section. Show attention to detail by giving the month and year between which you were employed

Clarity is absolutely vital in a CV. Arial, Verdana and Times New Roman are very easy fonts on the eye as long as they are printed large enough to read easily. Font sizes between 9 and 11 point are easy to read and easy on the eye. Black type on a white background is the norm. Avoid fancy fonts at all costs, particularly fonts with serifs or anything that looks like fancy handwriting. If you are physically sending your CV, print it out on decent quality paper and make sure your ink cartridge prints properly

Company names as well as the name of the recruiter, their secretary, job title, etc are vital. Make one million percent certain to spell these things correctly or your CV will probably get binned. Make sure your email address is very conventional, no stupid pet or other names please. If you need to get another email address just for job hunting, get it done. While you're at it, don't re-direct it to another email address that you may use to reply by mistake

Is there anything on your facebook, myspace, bebo and other social networking sites that you might not want an employer to see? Get rid of all stuff associated with your name that you might find even slightly distasteful as an employer. Do a search on your name and town and see what comes back. If you don't do it, you can be almost certain that an employer will

About the Author:

About the author: Glenn Hughes is the Global consultant and senior partner of the cv writing services business, CV That Works. CV That Works provides cv services to job hunters worldwide This and other unique content 'employment' articles are available with free reprint rights.

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Which is the best place for nursing education?

Hi yahoo answers tell which is the right place for nursing education...


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Ohio organization for training dogs to be rehabilitation dogs for the elderly and in nursing homes?

Dogs, mostly labs & setters are used in nursing homes and hospitals to help rehabilitate elderly and injured individuals. Am trying to find the organization that has info on needed training, behaviors, licenses, etc needed to have to participate in this program.


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What is The Difference Between a Hospital Pharmacist and a Clinic Pharmacist

by Amy Nutt

Hospital pharmacists are concerned with offering pharmaceutical services to a number of different types of hospitals, and hospital pharmacists differ from other types of pharmacists including clinic pharmacists for example. Some hospital pharmacists have more complex jobs such as complex clinical management of medication issues that a normal clinical pharmacist would not have to deal with. On the other hand, community pharmacists generally have other issues to consider including business and customer relation type issues.

On the other hand, the clinical pharmacist is someone that specifically provides patient care designed to optimize the use of medications while promoting complete overall wellness, health and the prevention of disease as well. The purpose of a clinical pharmacist is to care for patients in a health care setting. The clinical pharmacist movement originally began inside of clinics and hospitals, and clinical pharmacists are often required to collaborate with health-care professionals such as physicians and nurses for example.

While a clinical pharmacist works more hands on with patients, hospital pharmacists are typically found on the premises of the hospital but not directly associating with patients. Hospital pharmacists work within hospital pharmacies, which are designed to stock a much larger range of medications than other types of pharmacies, including some medications that are specifically designed to be investigational or specialized in nature. Hospital pharmacists work to fill prescriptions that are called for by physicians, surgeons and other medical staff on the hospital premises. They usually stay in their pharmacy location just as a normal community pharmacist would, waiting for the prescription to arrive on the behalf of a doctor or a patient.

The biggest difference between a hospital pharmacist and a clinical pharmacist, then, is the level of hands on care that is provided to the patient on the behalf of the pharmacist. Hospital pharmacists mainly deal in the prescription medications, filling scripts and working with doctors. On the other hand, the purpose of a clinical pharmacist is to do the same with the addition of more hands on patient care. This is because the clinical pharmacist jobs are spawned from a clinical pharmacy movement that came about as a need for more hands on care by physicians and other medical staff.

Both of these types of pharmacists have their purposes, especially in a medical setting. The hospital pharmacist works primarily with the medical staff to make sure that prescriptions are doled out as needed, and the clinical pharmacist works closely with the patient to make sure that the right prescriptions are called for and that health and wellness is promoted. While a hospital pharmacist is going to collaborate primarily with professional health care workers in the hospital, the clinical pharmacist is much more likely to collaborate directly with the patient in order to make sure that the right prescription medications are offered for the right purposes.

Experts recruiting team talks to hundreds of pharmacists across the country ever day. They have a database of thousands of pharmacists, any of whom might be the pharmacist you're looking for.

About the Author:

Staffing agency offering full time and part time pharmacy jobs. Visit us to learn more about the wide range of pharmacist jobs opportunities.

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Tuesday, July 28, 2009

What is the best online RN to BSN program? I want to have a good education when I get out.?

I also would like to keep it as economical as possible.


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how do get through Nursing school without working? Did you take out a loan? ?

Are there any specific Nursing loans, that help with the living expenses?


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What are the top ranking nursing schools in North Carolina?

I would like to enter into a nursing program to receive a bachelors of science. What are the top ranking/best nursing schools located in North Carolina?


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drink driving and training to be a nurse?

i am meant to start my nurse training in march, but was convicted of drink driving. i have declared it to the university, but do you think that will stop me from going?


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Is choosing a career in Nursing the right choice?

I graduated from High School last year and I took the first semester off of college to work full time. Now I'm ready to start school and Nursing has always been my number one choice. I love taking care of people and really feel like that's my calling. But I really don't want to choose a career that I put time into studying and working hard for only to find out Its not something I want to do. Is Nursing a good career to choose?


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Is it possible to get a nursing degree then take an online program for midwifery?

i have been searching for midwifery universities in southern california and only came up with two... so is it possible to just go to college for nurse practioner then take an online course to get a degree in midwifery.


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How to Prepare for a Career as a Nurse

by Bill Miller

Preparing for a career as a nurse requires education. Experience is helpful, as well. The amount of education that you need depends on the type of nurse that you hope to become. Here we look at the educational requirements and a few of the ways that you can get a little experience too.

During high school, it is a good idea to focus on science, mathematics and biology classes. Learning a foreign language, particularly Spanish, is helpful and in some areas, it is a practical necessity. Being able to use a computer is important, as more hospitals are changing to paperless files.

In order to get a little experience in the field, volunteering at a nursing home or hospital is a good choice. You might even be able to get a part-time job as an assistant or receptionist. When you are ready to apply for a job, those things will let your prospective employer know that you are serious about nursing. It also helps you become familiar and comfortable with the hospital environment.

There are a number of different degrees that lead to a career in nursing, starting with the LPN (Licensed Practical Nurse) or LVN (Licensed Vocational Nurse), as it is called in some states. LPN or LVN programs typically last for a year and are offered by technical or vocational schools. RN (Registered Nurse) Programs are offered by two and four year colleges.

Financial aid is available for those that qualify. A number of hospitals offer work-study and diploma programs. Basic science and English classes are taken at a junior or community college, while classes in patient care are taught at the hospital. The hospital-based programs typically take 2-3 years to complete. The costs are typically lower than those of other programs, but you may be required to work a number of years after graduation, in that specific hospital, in order to qualify.

For those that already hold a Bachelor's or Master's Degree in another field, accelerated programs, which allow you to obtain the necessary education in a shorter period of time, are offered by many colleges and universities. Regardless of the amount or type of education that you have received, you will still be required to take a state examination for nurses. Once you are licensed, you can go to work in a hospital, doctor's office or (with enough education) you can go into private practice as a nurse practitioner. As you can see, nursing offers many options today.

About the Author:

Bill Miller is a staff writer for the American Educational Guidance Center. Bill writes on careers, online degree programs, college search strategies, scholarships, and financial aid.

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How long does an RN (registered nurse) need to go to school for? What is the average cost of college?

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Tips for a Physical Therapy Job Interview

by Amy Nutt

You've gone to school, you have been praised during your medical internships and you know you are now ready, willing and able to take your physical therapy career to the next level. A great start, but this determination alone will not guarantee that you will obtain the Physician Therapy Jobs you want. You need to do great at your job interview.

How to Put Your Best Foot Forward Whether you are trying to apply to a medical facility or plan to assist a family with an injured loved one, the same rules of landing a dream physical therapy position will always apply. Below are some tips that can help you land a terrific job and get you well on your way to enjoying the rewarding aspects of your chosen profession:

1. Be confident, not cocky - the rule that applies in interpersonal relationships most certainly applies in the job arena. No one likes a braggart or a blowhard and that includes employers. At the same time, stuttering or acting nervous or unsure is not a good indication of how you would fare in a crisis situation. A healthy balance of self-assurance and calm are just what the doctor ordered.

2. Play up your strengths - if you have a brilliant track record with rehabilitating children or the elderly say so. Employers look for attributes that stand out and set you a part from the rest.

3. Supply references - and make sure they are reputable ones that will give you the glowing recommendation you are seeking. To that end, avoid references from unpleasant work situations. If that particular job comes up during the interview, refrain from trashing your former employer " you should simply imply that the job was not the right processional fit and move on.

4. Be personable - for example, detail what made you want to be a physical therapist. This is of interest to employers who want to ensure that you will be able to connect with patients in a way that builds and establishes long standing trust.

5. Provide a professional resume - Surprisingly, many employers are inundated with resumes that hardly cut the mustard when it comes to a professional presentation. You resume will say a lot about you. Be thoughtful when preparing it. If for any reason you feel as if you can't do a good job, there are a number of resume writing services available that are affordable and get the RN Jobs done right!

6. Arrive early - at least 10-15 minutes if possible. Being on time doesn't hurt and of course arriving late looks bad, but there is something to be said for appearing eager.

Above all, be honest and forthcoming. If you embellish or leave out pertinent job specific details, you will more than likely be found out. This, of course, will not look good. and your prospective employer may be put off.

As you try to land your dream job, keep in mind that it may not happen overnight. Sure there are times when someone walks right out of internship into a plum position, but these instances are few and far between. By remaining both realistic as well as optimistic you will inevitably find the perfect fit for your career goals and embark on a fulfilling professional journey.

About the Author:

Leading healthcare staffing company connects hospitals and healthcare providers with highly qualified, full- or part-time healthcare professionals with Travel Nursing Jobs, Physician Jobs, medical jobs, Speech Pathologist Jobs, speech pathologist jobs and occupational therapy jobs

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Monday, July 27, 2009

Does anyone know of an Travel Company for Certified Nursing Assistants?

I am looking for a company that will place me somewhere with good pay and benefits. Currently in VA Newport News


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PPR-Travel Nursing Watts Travel Story 7

Travel nurse assignment St. Augustine, Florida visit and reference to great recruiter. Go Andy!

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What nursing degree should I obtain?

I live in California, and I already have a M.A. in Psychology. Going back to school doesn't bother me, and luckily, money/income will not be an obstacle. I'm just debating on which program I should pursue hoping to get the most bang for my buck. I see info on entry level Master's programs, then there are BSN's and of course the ADN's, but I cannot decide which route to go. It seems easier to get into the ADN's, but I don't want to limit my career options if getting the Master's program is a better deal down the road. Some areas of nursing that interest me: nurse anesthetist, forensic nursing, and critical care. Thanks for the feedback.


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What nursing degree should I obtain?

I live in California, and I already have a M.A. in Psychology. Going back to school doesn't bother me, and luckily, money/income will not be an obstacle. I'm just debating on which program I should pursue hoping to get the most bang for my buck. I see info on entry level Master's programs, then there are BSN's and of course the ADN's, but I cannot decide which route to go. It seems easier to get into the ADN's, but I don't want to limit my career options if getting the Master's program is a better deal down the road. Some areas of nursing that interest me: nurse anesthetist, forensic nursing, and critical care. Thanks for the feedback.


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Some Preventive Medicine for Shortage Nurses

Some Preventive Medicine for Shortage NursesOriginally from: http://thenursingschool.com/blog/index.php/nursing-profession/some-preventive-medicine-for-shortage-nurses/

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Sunday, July 26, 2009

Health Headlines - July 27

Senate Puts Off Vote on Health-Care Legislation Democratic leaders in the U.S. Senate have postponed a vote on health-care reform until after Congress returns from its August break, despite President Barack Obama's push to tackle the country's $2.4 trillion medical-care system before the traditional summertime recess. "It's better to have a product based on quality and thoughtfulness rather than try to jam something through," said Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D-Nev.), who made the announcement Thursday, the Associated Press reported. The rush to enact the complex legislation had riled Republicans, and Reid said the delay would provide time for a possible compromise, the AP said. Reid said that the Senate Finance Committee would finalize its version of the bill before adjourning. Separate legislation already approved by the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee, known as HELP, would be merged with the Finance bill, according to the AP. But some lawmakers predict difficulty in merging the bills because the Finance Committee is seeking bipartisan approval for its measure, whereas Democratic votes secured passage of the HELP bill. Reid said that senior Republicans working on the Finance bill had asked for more time to work out a compromise, the AP noted. "The decision was made to give them more time, and I don't think it's unreasonable," he said. Obama appeared on prime-time television Wednesday night to make another appeal for health-care reform. ----- Poll Still Finds Public Support for Health-Care Reform While a majority of Americans still think health-care reform is needed now, some of that support has wavered slightly as Congress wrestles with the details of producing a reform package, according to the July Kaiser Health Tracking Poll. Fifty-six percent of Americans continue to believe that health reform is more important than ever, despite the country's economic problems. And by a better than two-to-one margin (51 percent to 23 percent), Americans think the country would be better off if Congress and President Barack Obama enacted health reform, the poll found. But concerns raised during the Congressional debate appear to be influencing some people's views. For instance, a larger share of the public is more worried that Congress and the president will pass a bill that's bad for their family (54 percent) than that health-care reform won't happen this year (39 percent). And while a majority of Americans still favor reform now, the percentage of people who hold that view has dropped from 61 percent to 56 percent since June, the poll found. The proportion of people who say passage of health-care reform would make things worse for their own family, although relatively small, has doubled since February (from 11 percent to 21 percent), as has the proportion of Americans who say the country would be worse off if health-care reform passed -- from 12 percent to 23 percent, according to the poll. And while the estimated $1 trillion price tag over 10 years for health-care reform has been a sticking point for many in Congress, it seems to be a little less worrisome for those polled. When asked if $1 trillion was too high, too little, or about right, 42 percent said it was too high, 36 percent said it was the right amount, and 9 percent said it was too little. The Kaiser Family Foundation is a non-profit foundation, based in Menlo Park, Calif., that produces analysis and information on health issues. ----- Study Looks at Implanted Pig Cells to Treat Type 1 Diabetes In a trial that could one day lead to a way to slow the ravages of type 1 diabetes, a New Zealand company announced Thursday that it plans to implant newborn pig cells into eight people with the blood sugar disease. The Associated Press reported that these cells produce insulin that the researchers are hoping can be used to lower blood sugar levels in these volunteers. However, a company official told the wire service that such a treatment will not eliminate all the symptoms of type 1 diabetes indefinitely, which include blindness, premature heart disease and poor blood circulation that can lead to the amputation of limbs. Critics have also expressed concern that putting these pig cells into humans might introduce a new virus into the human population, a fear that company officials said is unfounded. "There is no evidence of a risk of retrovirus infection," Bob Elliott, medical director of Living Cell Technologies, told AP. "Nobody has developed a retrovirus." Elliott stressed that the pigs being used in this trial come from isolated islands south of New Zealand, and are being kept in a sterile environment. He also noted that he has run two previous trials, the first with six patients in New Zealand in 1995-1996. A Russian trial with 10 patients began two years ago. In those trials, the cells that weren't rejected produced insulin for roughly a year, although the cells in one patient continued generating the hormone for 12 years. The pig cells that will be implanted in this latest trial are coated in a membrane made from seaweed, which will eliminate the need for immunosuppressant drugs, according to company officials. With type 1 diabetes, the body mistakenly attacks the pancreas to the point where the organ stops producing the insulin needed to break down sugars in the blood and convert it to energy. ----- Swine Flu Fears Prompt Arab States to Limit Pilgrimagedied from swine flu after returning from a pilgrimage to Mecca, the AP reported.Health Headlines - July 27

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Who offers the best online RN to BSN program?

I Am looking for an online RN to BSN program, but haven't been able to find one place that truly compares them. Most sites want you to fill out a "request for info" page that goes directly to the school who will then contact you. I want a simple side-by-side comparison of schools (Cost,ease of use, curriculum, etc) ....Is there something like this out there? Also, if anyone has had good/bad experience with a particular program that would help alot too! Thanks!


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what is the name of the nursing home the elderly residents of Springfield live in on the Simpsons ?

what is the name of the nursing home the elderly residents of Springfield live in on the Simpsons ?


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I can't decide on whether to wait to finish my bachelors or start the nursing program now?

I am feeling so confused. I really want to begin taking my prereqs for the nursing program. I already have an associates and am currently enrolled in the bachelors program. I can't decide if I should finish out my bachelors and then start the nursing thing or if I should start the nursing thing and then after I have a nursing job sign up to finish my bachelors online while working. It would only take me 12 mths to do so.


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what schools are good to attend for a 2 year nursing degree?

Thanks a lot for answering my questions. I live in Philadelphia and would like to attend a nursing school where are some good schools to attend for a 2 year program or to get a certifed nursing degree.


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What are the different nursing schools in the Philippines? Can you give their addresses?

I'm currently interested to study nursing. Which school should I go to? Which schools should I avoid?


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can i go through nurse training in the air force with a low asvab score & while i go for security forces?

i am going into basic soon as security forces but i want to stay with the air force for over 20 years. my main goal is to become a nurse though, yet i scored low on my asvab. will i be able to enter some kind of training in the air force to become a nurse, whether it would be school or whatever it takes....?

please and thank you.


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Question for Nurses: Will You be an Organ Donor?

Question for Nurses: Will You be an Organ Donor?Originally from: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/NursingDiary/~3/q_HYadqZivU/question-for-nurses-will-you-be-organ.html

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How does a divorced woman who has bad credit thanks to her x, get a loan for school?

I've been accepted to nursing school, the hospital I want to work for will repay my school loans, but I can't get a loan because it seems to be all based on my credit score, which isn't great. I'm not a risk at all, but how do I find someone to help me???? I need the loan so I can support myself and the kids as I go to school--my child support is pretty small. Help!
My school does not accept federal loans; my only option loan-wise is to get a personal loan and use it for school. That was my school's advice.
lol.....my school is not expensive at all. it's a 2-yr school and most people go on to a 4-yr institution. it's the only school around here w/an rn program, all others are bsn. it's accredited and all that. but thanks :)


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What are the requirements for a Rn nurse and a Mid wife nurse?

How many years of study does it take ?


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Which college do you believe is the best for nursing?

I will be entering my senior year of high school in the fall & I want to major in nursing in college. Eventually, I would like to be a nurse practitioner or nurse midwife. I get very good grades & am involved in plenty of activities, but I know I cannot afford a private school so I would like to look into Massachusetts state colleges. Which do you believe is the better college: Fitchburg State, Salem State, Umass Boston, or Umass Amherst? Thanks for your help!


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Does the Nursing education in the Philippines recognize in canada?

Does the Nursing education in the Philippines recognize Here in canada? I am a nursing graduate from Philippines, what do i need so that i can work here in canada?


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Types of Speech Pathologist Jobs

by Amy Nutt

A speech pathologist, or speech therapist, is a therapist who helps patients of all ages improve their communication skills. They also assist people who have difficulties swallowing. Speech pathologists diagnose and treat communication problems related to language and speech. They work in a wide variety of settings such as schools, clinics, hospitals, government, and private settings. Patients who undergo treatment with a speech therapist may have a pronunciation, language, or fluency disorder which prevents them from understanding others, or they cannot be understood by others when they try to speak to them. Speech pathologists can be found working in a wide variety of specialized rehabilitation areas.

Types of speech pathology jobs include:

Pediatric Speech Pathology Jobs: There are speech pathologist jobs that focus solely on children. The children will either have a difficult time communicating and will require special communication exercises and treatment, or they may have special needs requiring special speech therapy. The most common speech pathology jobs are in schools. Many schools have full time speech pathologists that help children work on their speech skills. There may also be a speech pathologist that travels to various schools in the district area. Many speech therapists work with teachers, administrators, special educators, and parents in effort to help the impaired child. They can also work with babies who have feeding and swallowing difficulties. As well, they can work with children in a private setting such as in their own home.. Those therapists who are self-employed will usually have a liaison with a medical facility.

Adult Speech Pathology Jobs: Some speech pathologists treat adults who have suffered brain trauma, head injury, an illness affecting their speech, or a debilitating condition resulting from an event such as a stroke. The patients will have to relearn how to speak properly. You will find these speech pathologists working in hospitals, rehabilitation clinics, and nursing homes. They can also work in private settings such as a patient's home.

Speech pathologists can work with adults with eating and swallowing problems that result from a stroke, dementia, traumatic brain injury, multiple sclerosis, Parkinson's disease, motor neuron dysfunction, Huntington's disease...etc.

Speech Pathology Research Jobs: A speech pathologist can work in a research setting such as a university or company to conduct research and carry out experiments. The goal is to find improved treatment techniques and to discover why certain speech difficulties take place.

Speech Pathology Management Jobs: A speech pathologist can be employed as a manager/supervisor in a rehabilitation facility that includes nursing homes as well as facilities dealing with developmentally delayed disabilities. Most speech pathologists are employed in pre-schools, elementary, and secondary schools. Other speech pathologists worked in hospitals, medical clinics, nursing care homes, private in home settings, individual and family orientated services, outpatient care centers and child day care services.

Employment of speech pathologists is expected to grow significantly through to the year 2016. The demand for bilingual speech pathologists is also expected to increase, especially therapists who speak Spanish and English. For those who are interested in acquiring a rewarding and lucrative medical vocation that focuses on helping people in great need, Speech Pathology may be a great career choice.

About the Author:

Find travel nursing jobs in the settings you want to work in, in the cities you want to live in. Develop a career in occupational therapy jobs.

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Saturday, July 25, 2009

Health Headlines - July 26

Senate Puts Off Vote on Health-Care Legislation Democratic leaders in the U.S. Senate have postponed a vote on health-care reform until after Congress returns from its August break, despite President Barack Obama's push to tackle the country's $2.4 trillion medical-care system before the traditional summertime recess. "It's better to have a product based on quality and thoughtfulness rather than try to jam something through," said Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D-Nev.), who made the announcement Thursday, the Associated Press reported. The rush to enact the complex legislation had riled Republicans, and Reid said the delay would provide time for a possible compromise, the AP said. Reid said that the Senate Finance Committee would finalize its version of the bill before adjourning. Separate legislation already approved by the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee, known as HELP, would be merged with the Finance bill, according to the AP. But some lawmakers predict difficulty in merging the bills because the Finance Committee is seeking bipartisan approval for its measure, whereas Democratic votes secured passage of the HELP bill. Reid said that senior Republicans working on the Finance bill had asked for more time to work out a compromise, the AP noted. "The decision was made to give them more time, and I don't think it's unreasonable," he said. Obama appeared on prime-time television Wednesday night to make another appeal for health-care reform. ----- Poll Still Finds Public Support for Health-Care Reform While a majority of Americans still think health-care reform is needed now, some of that support has wavered slightly as Congress wrestles with the details of producing a reform package, according to the July Kaiser Health Tracking Poll. Fifty-six percent of Americans continue to believe that health reform is more important than ever, despite the country's economic problems. And by a better than two-to-one margin (51 percent to 23 percent), Americans think the country would be better off if Congress and President Barack Obama enacted health reform, the poll found. But concerns raised during the Congressional debate appear to be influencing some people's views. For instance, a larger share of the public is more worried that Congress and the president will pass a bill that's bad for their family (54 percent) than that health-care reform won't happen this year (39 percent). And while a majority of Americans still favor reform now, the percentage of people who hold that view has dropped from 61 percent to 56 percent since June, the poll found. The proportion of people who say passage of health-care reform would make things worse for their own family, although relatively small, has doubled since February (from 11 percent to 21 percent), as has the proportion of Americans who say the country would be worse off if health-care reform passed -- from 12 percent to 23 percent, according to the poll. And while the estimated $1 trillion price tag over 10 years for health-care reform has been a sticking point for many in Congress, it seems to be a little less worrisome for those polled. When asked if $1 trillion was too high, too little, or about right, 42 percent said it was too high, 36 percent said it was the right amount, and 9 percent said it was too little. The Kaiser Family Foundation is a non-profit foundation, based in Menlo Park, Calif., that produces analysis and information on health issues. ----- Study Looks at Implanted Pig Cells to Treat Type 1 Diabetes In a trial that could one day lead to a way to slow the ravages of type 1 diabetes, a New Zealand company announced Thursday that it plans to implant newborn pig cells into eight people with the blood sugar disease. The Associated Press reported that these cells produce insulin that the researchers are hoping can be used to lower blood sugar levels in these volunteers. However, a company official told the wire service that such a treatment will not eliminate all the symptoms of type 1 diabetes indefinitely, which include blindness, premature heart disease and poor blood circulation that can lead to the amputation of limbs. Critics have also expressed concern that putting these pig cells into humans might introduce a new virus into the human population, a fear that company officials said is unfounded. "There is no evidence of a risk of retrovirus infection," Bob Elliott, medical director of Living Cell Technologies, told AP. "Nobody has developed a retrovirus." Elliott stressed that the pigs being used in this trial come from isolated islands south of New Zealand, and are being kept in a sterile environment. He also noted that he has run two previous trials, the first with six patients in New Zealand in 1995-1996. A Russian trial with 10 patients began two years ago. In those trials, the cells that weren't rejected produced insulin for roughly a year, although the cells in one patient continued generating the hormone for 12 years. The pig cells that will be implanted in this latest trial are coated in a membrane made from seaweed, which will eliminate the need for immunosuppressant drugs, according to company officials. With type 1 diabetes, the body mistakenly attacks the pancreas to the point where the organ stops producing the insulin needed to break down sugars in the blood and convert it to energy. ----- Swine Flu Fears Prompt Arab States to Limit Pilgrimage Swine flu fears have led health officials in Arab states to decree that the very young, the elderly and those with chronic health conditions may not attend this year's hajj, the pilgrimage devout Muslims can take to Saudi Arabia each year, the Associated Press reported. In a meeting held Wednesday, the ministers decided against an outright cancellation of the annual hajj, which draws millions of Muslims to the holy cities of Mecca and Medina in late November. Instead, the ministers hope that by excluding those most vulnerable to infection they can minimize the impact of H1N1 infections that might arise with so many people coming into close contact at one time. If an H1N1 vaccine becomes available before the start of the hajj, pilgrims will be required to provide proof of immunization before they receive a visa for the pilgrimage, the health ministers added. Debate has raged throughout the Muslim world on the advisability of cancelling this year's hajj due to the swine flu outbreak. According to the World Health Organization, there are 952 reported cases of swine flu in the eastern Mediterranean region, which includes the Middle East and Afghanistan. One Egyptian woman has died from swine flu after returning from a pilgrimage to Mecca, the AP reported.Health Headlines - July 26

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Health Headlines - July 26

Senate Puts Off Vote on Health-Care Legislation Democratic leaders in the U.S. Senate have postponed a vote on health-care reform until after Congress returns from its August break, despite President Barack Obama's push to tackle the country's $2.4 trillion medical-care system before the traditional summertime recess. "It's better to have a product based on quality and thoughtfulness rather than try to jam something through," said Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D-Nev.), who made the announcement Thursday, the Associated Press reported. The rush to enact the complex legislation had riled Republicans, and Reid said the delay would provide time for a possible compromise, the AP said. Reid said that the Senate Finance Committee would finalize its version of the bill before adjourning. Separate legislation already approved by the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee, known as HELP, would be merged with the Finance bill, according to the AP. But some lawmakers predict difficulty in merging the bills because the Finance Committee is seeking bipartisan approval for its measure, whereas Democratic votes secured passage of the HELP bill. Reid said that senior Republicans working on the Finance bill had asked for more time to work out a compromise, the AP noted. "The decision was made to give them more time, and I don't think it's unreasonable," he said. Obama appeared on prime-time television Wednesday night to make another appeal for health-care reform. ----- Poll Still Finds Public Support for Health-Care Reform While a majority of Americans still think health-care reform is needed now, some of that support has wavered slightly as Congress wrestles with the details of producing a reform package, according to the July Kaiser Health Tracking Poll. Fifty-six percent of Americans continue to believe that health reform is more important than ever, despite the country's economic problems. And by a better than two-to-one margin (51 percent to 23 percent), Americans think the country would be better off if Congress and President Barack Obama enacted health reform, the poll found. But concerns raised during the Congressional debate appear to be influencing some people's views. For instance, a larger share of the public is more worried that Congress and the president will pass a bill that's bad for their family (54 percent) than that health-care reform won't happen this year (39 percent). And while a majority of Americans still favor reform now, the percentage of people who hold that view has dropped from 61 percent to 56 percent since June, the poll found. The proportion of people who say passage of health-care reform would make things worse for their own family, although relatively small, has doubled since February (from 11 percent to 21 percent), as has the proportion of Americans who say the country would be worse off if health-care reform passed -- from 12 percent to 23 percent, according to the poll. And while the estimated $1 trillion price tag over 10 years for health-care reform has been a sticking point for many in Congress, it seems to be a little less worrisome for those polled. When asked if $1 trillion was too high, too little, or about right, 42 percent said it was too high, 36 percent said it was the right amount, and 9 percent said it was too little. The Kaiser Family Foundation is a non-profit foundation, based in Menlo Park, Calif., that produces analysis and information on health issues. ----- Study Looks at Implanted Pig Cells to Treat Type 1 Diabetes In a trial that could one day lead to a way to slow the ravages of type 1 diabetes, a New Zealand company announced Thursday that it plans to implant newborn pig cells into eight people with the blood sugar disease. The Associated Press reported that these cells produce insulin that the researchers are hoping can be used to lower blood sugar levels in these volunteers. However, a company official told the wire service that such a treatment will not eliminate all the symptoms of type 1 diabetes indefinitely, which include blindness, premature heart disease and poor blood circulation that can lead to the amputation of limbs. Critics have also expressed concern that putting these pig cells into humans might introduce a new virus into the human population, a fear that company officials said is unfounded. "There is no evidence of a risk of retrovirus infection," Bob Elliott, medical director of Living Cell Technologies, told AP. "Nobody has developed a retrovirus." Elliott stressed that the pigs being used in this trial come from isolated islands south of New Zealand, and are being kept in a sterile environment. He also noted that he has run two previous trials, the first with six patients in New Zealand in 1995-1996. A Russian trial with 10 patients began two years ago. In those trials, the cells that weren't rejected produced insulin for roughly a year, although the cells in one patient continued generating the hormone for 12 years. The pig cells that will be implanted in this latest trial are coated in a membrane made from seaweed, which will eliminate the need for immunosuppressant drugs, according to company officials. With type 1 diabetes, the body mistakenly attacks the pancreas to the point where the organ stops producing the insulin needed to break down sugars in the blood and convert it to energy. ----- Swine Flu Fears Prompt Arab States to Limit Pilgrimage Swine flu fears have led health officials in Arab states to decree that the very young, the elderly and those with chronic health conditions may not attend this year's hajj, the pilgrimage devout Muslims can take to Saudi Arabia each year, the Associated Press reported. In a meeting held Wednesday, the ministers decided against an outright cancellation of the annual hajj, which draws millions of Muslims to the holy cities of Mecca and Medina in late November. Instead, the ministers hope that by excluding those most vulnerable to infection they can minimize the impact of H1N1 infections that might arise with so many people coming into close contact at one time. If an H1N1 vaccine becomes available before the start of the hajj, pilgrims will be required to provide proof of immunization before they receive a visa for the pilgrimage, the health ministers added. Debate has raged throughout the Muslim world on the advisability of cancelling this year's hajj due to the swine flu outbreak. According to the World Health Organization, there are 952 reported cases of swine flu in the eastern Mediterranean region, which includes the Middle East and Afghanistan. One Egyptian woman has died from swine flu after returning from a pilgrimage to Mecca, the AP reported.Health Headlines - July 26

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Health Headlines - July 25

Senate Puts Off Vote on Health-Care Legislation Democratic leaders in the U.S. Senate have postponed a vote on health-care reform until after Congress returns from its August break, despite President Barack Obama's push to tackle the country's $2.4 trillion medical-care system before the traditional summertime recess. "It's better to have a product based on quality and thoughtfulness rather than try to jam something through," said Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D-Nev.), who made the announcement Thursday, the Associated Press reported. The rush to enact the complex legislation had riled Republicans, and Reid said the delay would provide time for a possible compromise, the AP said. Reid said that the Senate Finance Committee would finalize its version of the bill before adjourning. Separate legislation already approved by the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee, known as HELP, would be merged with the Finance bill, according to the AP. But some lawmakers predict difficulty in merging the bills because the Finance Committee is seeking bipartisan approval for its measure, whereas Democratic votes secured passage of the HELP bill. Reid said that senior Republicans working on the Finance bill had asked for more time to work out a compromise, the AP noted. "The decision was made to give them more time, and I don't think it's unreasonable," he said. Obama appeared on prime-time television Wednesday night to make another appeal for health-care reform. ----- Poll Still Finds Public Support for Health-Care Reform While a majority of Americans still think health-care reform is needed now, some of that support has wavered slightly as Congress wrestles with the details of producing a reform package, according to the July Kaiser Health Tracking Poll. Fifty-six percent of Americans continue to believe that health reform is more important than ever, despite the country's economic problems. And by a better than two-to-one margin (51 percent to 23 percent), Americans think the country would be better off if Congress and President Barack Obama enacted health reform, the poll found. But concerns raised during the Congressional debate appear to be influencing some people's views. For instance, a larger share of the public is more worried that Congress and the president will pass a bill that's bad for their family (54 percent) than that health-care reform won't happen this year (39 percent). And while a majority of Americans still favor reform now, the percentage of people who hold that view has dropped from 61 percent to 56 percent since June, the poll found. The proportion of people who say passage of health-care reform would make things worse for their own family, although relatively small, has doubled since February (from 11 percent to 21 percent), as has the proportion of Americans who say the country would be worse off if health-care reform passed -- from 12 percent to 23 percent, according to the poll. And while the estimated $1 trillion price tag over 10 years for health-care reform has been a sticking point for many in Congress, it seems to be a little less worrisome for those polled. When asked if $1 trillion was too high, too little, or about right, 42 percent said it was too high, 36 percent said it was the right amount, and 9 percent said it was too little. The Kaiser Family Foundation is a non-profit foundation, based in Menlo Park, Calif., that produces analysis and information on health issues. ----- Study Looks at Implanted Pig Cells to Treat Type 1 Diabetes In a trial that could one day lead to a way to slow the ravages of type 1 diabetes, a New Zealand company announced Thursday that it plans to implant newborn pig cells into eight people with the blood sugar disease. The Associated Press reported that these cells produce insulin that the researchers are hoping can be used to lower blood sugar levels in these volunteers. However, a company official told the wire service that such a treatment will not eliminate all the symptoms of type 1 diabetes indefinitely, which include blindness, premature heart disease and poor blood circulation that can lead to the amputation of limbs. Critics have also expressed concern that putting these pig cells into humans might introduce a new virus into the human population, a fear that company officials said is unfounded. "There is no evidence of a risk of retrovirus infection," Bob Elliott, medical director of Living Cell Technologies, told AP. "Nobody has developed a retrovirus." Elliott stressed that the pigs being used in this trial come from isolated islands south of New Zealand, and are being kept in a sterile environment. He also noted that he has run two previous trials, the first with six patients in New Zealand in 1995-1996. A Russian trial with 10 patients began two years ago. In those trials, the cells that weren't rejected produced insulin for roughly a year, although the cells in one patient continued generating the hormone for 12 years. The pig cells that will be implanted in this latest trial are coated in a membrane made from seaweed, which will eliminate the need for immunosuppressant drugs, according to company officials. With type 1 diabetes, the body mistakenly attacks the pancreas to the point where the organ stops producing the insulin needed to break down sugars in the blood and convert it to energy. ----- Swine Flu Fears Prompt Arab States to Limit Pilgrimage Swine flu fears have led health officials in Arab states to decree that the very young, the elderly and those with chronic health conditions may not attend this year's hajj, the pilgrimage devout Muslims can take to Saudi Arabia each year, the Associated Press reported. In a meeting held Wednesday, the ministers decided against an outright cancellation of the annual hajj, which draws millions of Muslims to the holy cities of Mecca and Medina in late November. Instead, the ministers hope that by excluding those most vulnerable to infection they can minimize the impact of H1N1 infections that might arise with so many people coming into close contact at one time. If an H1N1 vaccine becomes available before the start of the hajj, pilgrims will be required to provide proof of immunization before they receive a visa for the pilgrimage, the health ministers added. Debate has raged throughout the Muslim world on the advisability of cancelling this year's hajj due to the swine flu outbreak. According to the World Health Organization, there are 952 reported cases of swine flu in the eastern Mediterranean region, which includes the Middle East and Afghanistan. One Egyptian woman has died from swine flu after returning from a pilgrimage to Mecca, the AP reported.Health Headlines - July 25

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We Can't Afford Everything for Everybody

We Can't Afford Everything for EverybodyOriginally from: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/RnTalk/~3/-Wh9Ep2J4TM/we-cant-afford-everything-for-everybody.html

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13 Weeks: The Story of 6 Travel Nurses - Episode 1 Part 1

"13 Weeks" is the story of 6 traveling nurses on assignment in Southern California. From the ER to ICU to L&D, this award-winning documentary takes you inside the real lives of nurses. Follow their adventures as they explore the Southern California lifestyle, unwind in a multi-million dollar beachside mansion, and try not to drive each other crazy during their 13-week assignment. To watch the entire season of "13 Weeks" and more exciting nursing stories, visit www.nursetv.com...

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Are Nurses Part of the Thin Orange Line?

Are Nurses Part of the Thin Orange Line?Originally from: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/NursingAndCareer/~3/6HSjpJJVkXU/BlogPostDetail.aspx

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anybody know a good travel nursing company?

I need a contract in western NY this summer


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Is it possible to get a nursing degree then take an online program for midwifery?

i have been searching for midwifery universities in southern california and only came up with two... so is it possible to just go to college for nurse practioner then take an online course to get a degree in midwifery.


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Nurses: Get to know your HITs, HEIs and EHRs

Nurses: Get to know your HITs, HEIs and EHRsOriginally from: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/NursingAndCareer/~3/nZLyBD8SBEA/BlogPostDetail.aspx

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Friday, July 24, 2009

What can I do for the elderly at nursing homes?

I recently volunteered at a nursing home for the elderly doing random paper work and such..nothing special.. and I noticed that these people were NOT happy. They were being forced to do everything by a schedule. I just found it wrong.
They seemed to prefer to be left alone.

I was wondering if anyone has any ideas on how I can make the lives of the residents of this home any better.


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Is there free students nurse training in UK?

I had been a student nurse before in England in the mid70's, I wonder if there is still such a training?


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Health IT Panel Adopts Revised Definition of ‘Meaningful Use’

Health IT Panel Adopts Revised Definition of 'Meaningful Use'Originally from: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/NursezonecomNursingNews/~3/NlGEVxVifYs/Health-IT-Panel-Adopts-Revised-Definition-of-'Meaningful-Use'_32080.aspx

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Would you do an RN to BSN program online? Is it more convenient than actually going to take classes on campus?

I was looking at some RN to BSN programs and I just wanted to know if an online RN to BSN program would be a good idea or not.


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Does anyone know how to get a living exspense loan for nursing school?

I am trying to enter nursing school at Ivy tech college and want to go full time, am trying to get a living exspense loan.


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Should nursing schools lower their standards due to the shortage of nurses?

I've heard of the bill, Nurse Education Expansion, and Development Act (still underway) that allows "Public Health Service Act to authorize capitation grants to increase the number of nursing faculty and students, and for other purposes."

Do you think this bill should be enforced? Should nursing schools lower their standards to beat the shortage of nurses we're experiencing? Or do you think there is an alternative, say, like increasing the salary of nursing professors so we won't be short of them?

How do we defeat the nursing shortage?! You think the bill, if it becomes law, will do any good?


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if you don't pass as a obstetrician can you be a Rn nurse?

I was wondering if I don't pass as a obstetrician doctor do you still have to take a test to be a Rn ?


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A Look at the Most Wired Hospitals and Health Systems

A Look at the Most Wired Hospitals and Health SystemsOriginally from: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/NursezonecomNursingNews/~3/AbtzMdZ2XHg/A-Look-at-the-Most-Wired-Hospitals-and-Health-Systems_31932.aspx

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Are there many nursing jobs (LPN) available in southern Colorado? What's the typical wage?

I'm thinking of relocated with my 2 teenage kids. It will be just us though and I need to know that I can find a job quickly and be able to support us on just my income. Any information/advice would be great. Thanks!


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How much more would a registered nurse with a 4 year degree make, than a registered nurse with a 2 yr degree?

Is it worth it to go get a 4 yr. or a Bachelor's degree as a registered nurse, or just a two year associates?


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Thursday, July 23, 2009

Health Headlines - July 24

Senate Puts Off Vote on Health-Care Legislation Democratic leaders in the U.S. Senate have postponed a vote on health-care reform until after Congress returns from its August break, despite President Barack Obama's push to tackle the country's $2.4 trillion medical-care system before the traditional summertime recess. "It's better to have a product based on quality and thoughtfulness rather than try to jam something through," said Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D-Nev.), who made the announcement Thursday, the Associated Press reported. The rush to enact the complex legislation had riled Republicans, and Reid said the delay would provide time for a possible compromise, the AP said. Reid said that the Senate Finance Committee would finalize its version of the bill before adjourning. Separate legislation already approved by the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee, known as HELP, would be merged with the Finance bill, according to the AP. But some lawmakers predict difficulty in merging the bills because the Finance Committee is seeking bipartisan approval for its measure, whereas Democratic votes secured passage of the HELP bill. Reid said that senior Republicans working on the Finance bill had asked for more time to work out a compromise, the AP noted. "The decision was made to give them more time, and I don't think it's unreasonable," he said. Obama appeared on prime-time television Wednesday night to make another appeal for health-care reform. ----- Poll Still Finds Public Support for Health-Care Reform While a majority of Americans still think health-care reform is needed now, some of that support has wavered slightly as Congress wrestles with the details of producing a reform package, according to the July Kaiser Health Tracking Poll. Fifty-six percent of Americans continue to believe that health reform is more important than ever, despite the country's economic problems. And by a better than two-to-one margin (51 percent to 23 percent), Americans think the country would be better off if Congress and President Barack Obama enacted health reform, the poll found. But concerns raised during the Congressional debate appear to be influencing some people's views. For instance, a larger share of the public is more worried that Congress and the president will pass a bill that's bad for their family (54 percent) than that health-care reform won't happen this year (39 percent). And while a majority of Americans still favor reform now, the percentage of people who hold that view has dropped from 61 percent to 56 percent since June, the poll found. The proportion of people who say passage of health-care reform would make things worse for their own family, although relatively small, has doubled since February (from 11 percent to 21 percent), as has the proportion of Americans who say the country would be worse off if health-care reform passed -- from 12 percent to 23 percent, according to the poll. And while the estimated $1 trillion price tag over 10 years for health-care reform has been a sticking point for many in Congress, it seems to be a little less worrisome for those polled. When asked if $1 trillion was too high, too little, or about right, 42 percent said it was too high, 36 percent said it was the right amount, and 9 percent said it was too little. The Kaiser Family Foundation is a non-profit foundation, based in Menlo Park, Calif., that produces analysis and information on health issues. ----- Study Looks at Implanted Pig Cells to Treat Type 1 Diabetes In a trial that could one day lead to a way to slow the ravages of type 1 diabetes, a New Zealand company announced Thursday that it plans to implant newborn pig cells into eight people with the blood sugar disease. The Associated Press reported that these cells produce insulin that the researchers are hoping can be used to lower blood sugar levels in these volunteers. However, a company official told the wire service that such a treatment will not eliminate all the symptoms of type 1 diabetes indefinitely, which include blindness, premature heart disease and poor blood circulation that can lead to the amputation of limbs. Critics have also expressed concern that putting these pig cells into humans might introduce a new virus into the human population, a fear that company officials said is unfounded. "There is no evidence of a risk of retrovirus infection," Bob Elliott, medical director of Living Cell Technologies, told AP. "Nobody has developed a retrovirus." Elliott stressed that the pigs being used in this trial come from isolated islands south of New Zealand, and are being kept in a sterile environment. He also noted that he has run two previous trials, the first with six patients in New Zealand in 1995-1996. A Russian trial with 10 patients began two years ago. In those trials, the cells that weren't rejected produced insulin for roughly a year, although the cells in one patient continued generating the hormone for 12 years. The pig cells that will be implanted in this latest trial are coated in a membrane made from seaweed, which will eliminate the need for immunosuppressant drugs, according to company officials. With type 1 diabetes, the body mistakenly attacks the pancreas to the point where the organ stops producing the insulin needed to break down sugars in the blood and convert it to energy. ----- Swine Flu Fears Prompt Arab States to Limit Pilgrimage Swine flu fears have led health officials in Arab states to decree that the very young, the elderly and those with chronic health conditions may not attend this year's hajj, the pilgrimage devout Muslims can take to Saudi Arabia each year, the Associated Press reported. In a meeting held Wednesday, the ministers decided against an outright cancellation of the annual hajj, which draws millions of Muslims to the holy cities of Mecca and Medina in late November. Instead, the ministers hope that by excluding those most vulnerable to infection they can minimize the impact of H1N1 infections that might arise with so many people coming into close contact at one time. If an H1N1 vaccine becomes available before the start of the hajj, pilgrims will be required to provide proof of immunization before they receive a visa for the pilgrimage, the health ministers added. Debate has raged throughout the Muslim world on the advisability of cancelling this year's hajj due to the swine flu outbreak. According to the World Health Organization, there are 952 reported cases of swine flu in the eastern Mediterranean region, which includes the Middle East and Afghanistan. One Egyptian woman has died from swine flu after returning from a pilgrimage to Mecca, the AP reported.Health Headlines - July 24

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I would like to know about becoming a forensic nurse..?

What degree of RN do you have to have before applying to forensic nurse school?

Also, where are there any forensic schools located? Any additional information that anybody can provide will be highly appreciated.


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Silo Mentality

Silo MentalityOriginally from: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/NursingAndCareer/~3/2YWkjuZSLRA/BlogPostDetail.aspx

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New Video Message from AMA President Says House Bill Is a Good Start Toward Health Reform

The American Medical Association offers its support of the U.S. House bill on health reform and reiterates its commitment to effective, comprehensive health-care reform in a new video message from AMA President J. James Rohack, M.D.
"The status quo is unacceptable," says Rohack in the video message posted to YouTube and the AMA's Web site. "Let me be clear: Without a bill that can pass the House, there is no health reform this year. The debate is far from over, and the AMA is going to be at the table to improve the final legislation."
"As physicians and healers, we're at the heart of the health-care system," says Rohack. "We know our position at the center of the health-reform debate is both an honor and a serious responsibility."
The House bill includes provisions key to effective, comprehensive health reform, including:

Coverage to all Americans through health insurance market reforms
A choice of plans through a health insurance exchange
An end to coverage denials based on pre-existing conditions
Fundamental Medicare reform, including repeal of the flawed sustainable growth rate (SGR) formula
Additional funding for primary care services, without reductions on specialty care
Individual responsibility for health insurance, including premium assistance to those who need it
Prevention and wellness initiatives to help keep Americans healthy
Initiatives to address physician workforce concerns

View the video message from Dr. Rohack.

New Video Message from AMA President Says House Bill Is a Good Start Toward Health ReformOriginally from: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/NursezonecomNursingNews/~3/l3GOiyFdFGY/New-Video-Message-from-AMA-President-Says-House-Bill-Is-a-Good-Start-Toward-Health-Reform_31988.aspx

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Stop and Think! Should You Change That Answer?

A popular refrain in nursing school is, â??Never, ever change an answer on your exam!â? I must admit that, as a student, I was stubbornly noncompliant with this particular bit of advice. Yet, I managed to pass all my exams en route to obtaining my BSN.
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To this day, I still succumb to the urge to change an occasional answer on a nursing exam. (No, nursing exams do not end with graduation. Whether pursuing professional certification or completing required continuing education credit, most nurses continue to confront occasional exams).
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In my experience, changing an answer to a test question has a good chance of turning out badly. But, it has an equal chance of improving my score. Considering the final outcome of all exams over the course of my nursing studies, when it comes to changing my initial answers, it has probably all evened out in the long run.
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Itâ??s just that we are, naturally, more inclined to remember those times when we changed our response from the correct answer to the wrong answer. Most nursing students have a tendency to berate themselves for ever touching those original responses. But, what about those times when we correctly adjusted a wrong answer? In my opinion, those changed responses are likely to be forgotten, as they are bound to weigh less heavily on our minds.
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No doubt, we should carefully consider our reason for changing any answer. Did you read the question incorrectly on your first cursory consideration? Many nursing questions are confusing. Look for tricky sentence construction and interjected words, such as â??neverâ? or â??not.â? On those occasions when I have chosen to change my original answer, I try to have a very good reason for my final choice.
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When your answer gives you pause, it may be a sign of your newly acquired nursing intuition. Stop and listen to your gut. Then, calmly reconsider the question. I have found this instinct to be of great value in real life nursing situations. When assessments and numbers donâ??t seem to add up correctly, or something seems amiss, it is time to stop, think and reconsider our initial response.
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Obviously, in a testing environment, we are not generally permitted to ask our neighbor or consult an expert. However, some professors will permit students to raise their hand in order to clarify a question with the instructor. Once you are a practicing nurse, you will always want to seek out a second (or even third) opinion, in situations that tug at your nursing instinct.
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Try this multiple choice question:
When you are unsure of your initial response on an exam:
1. Reread the question carefully.
2. Stop, think and carefully justify your reasons before changing your initial response.
3. Raise your hand to clarify the question, if needed.
4. All of the above.
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In my opinion, the answer is â??all of the above.â? What do you think? What has been your experience with changing answers on exams? Do you think that your best response is usually your first response? Please share?your thoughts.


Stop and Think! Should You Change That Answer?Originally from: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/NursingAndCareer/~3/1fgwg4EWbuc/BlogPostDetail.aspx

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Is the nursing program at National University in San Diego geared for working students?

I'm wanting to apply for a nursing program that will allow me to keep my full-time job. Well I need to keep my full-time job for financial reasons.


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Is the nursing program at National University in San Diego geared for working students?

I'm wanting to apply for a nursing program that will allow me to keep my full-time job. Well I need to keep my full-time job for financial reasons.


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Restless Nurse Syndrome EP 2

Dr. Turbatus gives a tour of his research facilities and a look inside the heads of nurses suffering from Restless Nurse Syndrome. His research has led him to developing a cure that consists of travel nursing and a new medication called Lacidem. Visit www.restlessnursesyndrome.com to learn more about travel nursing and if you suffer from RNS.

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What is the best nursing recruiting agency in the USA?

i was looking for the best nursing agency in the USA at the web.im not sure which one's reliable so can someone give me ideas on to what company is preferable for traveling nurses.


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Repealing Erisa

Repealing ErisaOriginally from: http://www.nursinglink.com/news/articles/8668-repealing-erisa-

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From Bedside to Podium: Sharing Our Experience

Last week, I found myself living a double life at work. In one role I cruised in my comfort zone, at the bedside of my patients. I wore comfortable clothes, a familiar stethoscope dangling predictably around my neck. But, for one day, I stepped outside of this comfort zone and took a stance that evoked long-lost memories of my previous professions.? Away from the bedside, I stood behind a wooden podium, dressed in a dark suit and heels, and addressed an auditorium of my peers.
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I was on stage for only a brief time. As coordinator of a regional nursing event, I was charged with reviewing guidelines and introducing a visiting speaker. It was exhilarating to simultaneously connect with a roomful of health care professionals. I felt recharged and empowered, part of something larger than the individual bedside.
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It was like being the warm-up act at a rock concert, well sort of.
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One day I was in scrubs and tennis shoes. The next I was in a pressed suit and uncomfortable shoes. In fact, I went through two pairs of hose that morning before someone gently chided me, â??No one wears pantyhose anymore.â? Still I stood fast in my nylons, convinced that they were the only thing protecting my feet from friction blisters.
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Although public speaking may seem foreign to some bedside nurses, the fact is that we speak to the public every working day. We provide daily education to patients and families. We present structured and informal reports throughout our shifts, and inevitably at shift change. We provide inservices, serve on committees, and routinely make announcements over the intercom, or to waiting rooms full of strangers. While bedside nurses are not typically dressed in formal attire, we all communicate with groups of individuals every day.
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Were you surprised at the amount of public speaking and group projects that you encountered while in nursing school? School is the perfect time to hone presentation skills. After graduation, as you start work in a clinic or at the bedside, you will continue to sharpen your communication skills.
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Are you thinking, why would a nurse want to step away from bedside and pick up a microphone, or a pen? Perhaps it starts with a desire to stay still for a moment. We all need time to reflect and to share our experiences. And what nurse doesnâ??t dream of occasionally chucking our scrubs for a more polished look? It is natural for health care professionals to crave professional connections outside of our usual workstations.
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I also believe that all nurses have stories to share and passions to pursue. Many of us long to share our ideas with other nurses. As professional nurses, most of us seek professional development and validation. Who doesnâ??t want to enhance own education and experience? Most of us believe we can use our bedside experience to contribute to the education of our peers.
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We see so much in our daily roles! Why not stand up and be heard? Itâ??s not like we have to permanently abandon the bedside in order to share our ideas and experiences. We may simply wish to step away long enough to address a wider audience. Whether we congregate with other professionals as part of hospital-wide committees, professional organizations, or make the time to network (as with NurseConnect!) it is important for us to share our experiences with others.
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Professional networking provides us with the chance to share universal joys, unique sorrows, and personal passions. It lets us connect with others outside of our usual â??box.â? And, it will likely enhance the care we provide when we do return to the bedside â?? renewed, rejuvenated, and with bursting with expanded perspective and renewed knowledge.
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Do you think nurses are natural educators, writers or speakers? What motivates you to pursue the company of other professionals?



From Bedside to Podium: Sharing Our ExperienceOriginally from: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/NursingAndCareer/~3/2Akla2epv1g/BlogPostDetail.aspx

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