will a class b misdomeaner affect a texas nursing liscense?
146228
no, you will still be issued the nursing license but you may be required to participate in a diversion program.
1180969
I imagine they are as hard as getting the life, health and insurance license. I didn't take any classes for that, but I do know that if you don't pass the test the first time for the series 7 or 63, when you reschedule the next test, the next test will not be the same as the original test you took. No matter what, they are not easy and are not meant to be easy.
604739
Failure to keep open containers of alcoholic beverages out of the passenger area of vehicles is now a Class C misdemeanor in Texas with a fine of up to $500. Texas Alcohol Traffic Safety Education Association urges all drivers to drive safe and sober, and not to drink if you are under 21. \n\nJohn\nCriminal Justice Student
892949
Hello, I think you are not getting answers because this is the category for "special education".  In the U.S. this term usually refers to school children who have special educational needs.  \n\nSince you are talking about Nursing School you would get better answers if you post this question in the Higher Education or Business/Careers categories.  If you find a nursing school - the advisors there will assist you.
563960
The designation of crimes as Class A or B misdemeanors is pretty arbitrary, the main difference is in punishment:\nClass A is punished more then Class B\nExamples Of Class A include: Dog Fighting, False Alarm or Report, Abuse of Corpse etc etc\nExamples Of Class B include: Failure to Identify, False Statement to Obtain Property or Credit, Issuance of Bad Check etc etc \nThere are also Class C Misdemeanors for really minor offenses like: Illegal Recruitment of an Athlete, Assault in a fight by mutual agreement, etc etc.\nJust look it up in the Penal Code if you want to know what crime is which class(link in the source area)\n\nTex. Penal Code § 12.21 (2005):\nAn individual adjudged guilty of a Class A misdemeanor shall be punished by: \n(1) a fine not to exceed $ 4,000; \n(2) confinement in jail for a term not to exceed one year; or \n(3) both such fine and confinement.\nWhile, Tex. Penal Code § 12.22 (2005) says:\n§ 12.22. Class B Misdemeanor\n\n\nAn individual adjudged guilty of a Class B misdemeanor shall be punished by: \n(1) a fine not to exceed $ 2,000; \n(2) confinement in jail for a term not to exceed 180 days; or \n(3) both such fine and confinement.
981840
No, you didn't ruin your chance of becoming a nurse... but you did effect your GPA.  You don't say what you earned for the class, but with failing the final it can't be good news.  I suggest talking with your guidance counselor about your options... you might need to take it again or take an additional math course to compensate for the low grade.  Don't let one grade (or even a few grades, for that matter) stand in the way of your goals.
1037308
I'm a C.N.A. here in Colorado, I have never heard anything like that. I have sorted patients laundry before. Find out what Nevada's laws are. Look up on the internet:\nCHAPTER 2 THE LEGAL REGULATION OF NURSING IN NEVADA\n\nOR\n\nNEVADA STATE BOARD OF NURSING\n1755 E. PLUMB LANE, SUITE 760\nRENO, NEVADA 89505\nPHONE (775) 688 - 2620\nFAX (775) 688 - 2628\n\ngood luck
335297
Every state has specific rules and regulations. I currently hold a Group 1 accident/health/life/hmo license and general lines agent license for property/casualty for the state of Texas. Supplemental is covered under my group 1 and fire is covered under my p&c license. Good luck ! ! !\n\nTiff
678300
Recent news coverage examined a case where a pharmacy technician inadvertently mixed a dialysis preparation with potassium chloride instead of sodium chloride.  Both the KCl and the NaCl were made by the same manufacturer and were sold in boxes that were extremely alike.  In this case, 2 patients died before before the error was noticed.  \n\nOther common errors:\nDosage miscalculation: misreading the symbol "u" for units, or misinterpretation of a decimal point resulting in a 10 fold dosage increase. \nDispensing wrong medication due to look-alike names: For example, Accutane/Accupril, Celebrex/Celexa/Celebryx, Losec/Lasix, Narcan/Norcuron, Zantac/Zyrtec, Lamictal/Lamisil, Taxol/Taxotere, Seroquel/Serozone, hydroxyzine/hydroxyquine, Cephlex/Keflex, etc, etc....\n\nThat said, all mistakes are preventable when the appropriate measures.  A prescription should always be double checked, from start to finish, by the pharmacist, or another technician (in certain areas, where the tech-check-tech program has been implemented).  In essence, with all this checking, a prescription is essentially done twice.  Also, keeping look-alike products stored in separate areas helps considerably.
780853
Theft under 50$ is a class C misdemeanor(Texas Penal code 31.03(e)(1)(a)) unless the actor was a public servant at a time of the crime or was in contractual relationship with the government, or the victim was elderly, in which case it is a class B misdemeanor(Texas Penal code 31.03(f)(1-3))
404417
Texas Penal Code § 12.03. CLASSIFICATION OF MISDEMEANORS.  (a) Misdemeanors are classified according to the relative seriousness of the offense into three categories:\n(1)  Class A misdemeanors;                                                    \n(2)  Class B misdemeanors;                                                    \n(3)  Class C misdemeanors.                                                    \n(b)  An offense designated a misdemeanor in this code without specification as to punishment or category is a Class C misdemeanor.\n(c)  Conviction of a Class C misdemeanor does not impose any legal disability or disadvantage.
1114704
There's none that I could find in this document\nhttp://www.capitol.state.tx.us/statutes/pbtoc.html
1172632
It depends on Indiana state law.\n\nIn Texas, a landlord can give notice for any reason other than discrimination based on a protected class. \n\nBy the way, being disabled makes them part of a protected class.  If there is any way to prove that they are being discriminated against based on their disabilities, you could go to court over it federally.\n\nIf I were you I would check out the local tenant's council if there is one or contact the Indiana version of TREC (Texas Real Estate Commission).  The governmental entities presiding over that type of law are generally helpful pointing you to the relevant laws for your situation.
889880
power goes to their head !!!!! we had a chemistry teacher in our very last semester of nursing school,who made it so hard (more than u ever use in actual nursing) that everyones average grade fell,most of us barely passed her class- and i had been on high honour roll for 4 years !!! she laughingly told us she liked to take everyone down a peg or two before we graduated.i got by,as my other grades were gr8,but for some,it put them in real jeapordy. i thought that was just plain mean and spiteful.she was a drinker,maybe that had something to do with it.amazing what u can get away with,once u have tenure !!!!
594952
Good for you.I am glad you are taking action.My dad is in a nursing home and they are all bad places.The patients don't get fed all their meals,they are left wet,the are abused both verbally and physically.The pick on the most vulnerable.These nursing homes esp. the ones with the rehab centers are breaking medicare and you and I won't have any retirement money.They are big business and making a living off these folks.Your attorney will try to get a settlement and the nursing home will probably not want to go to court to keep out of the news.The nursing notes will be especially important and don't be surprised if they try to change them.They will also look at the physician's progress notes.You should have gone to the nursing home and requested to see her chart they have to let you and you can get copies for a small copying fee.You'll need help from her doctor.Your attorney will need a legal nurse consultant who can testify that she had negligent care,someone who is a expert in long term care.They are short staffed and don't give a damn about the patients.They are out to make money off this vulnerable population.Write your congressman.Good Luck I hope you win big time.
1099306
only as long as the training is equivalent to the nursing state ciricullum or over.  but they have to be a state certified school.  I tried to challange the boards but no state can let me do it.  I was a fully trained, United States Navy Advanced Medical Hospitalcorpsman, trained in both Basic and advanced medicine.  Great lakes, Ill. and Bethesda, MD at the Naval Regional Medical Center,  I have 3 military degrees in Medicine and Surgery, and still can't challenge the boards.  One school did and that was for a Lic'd practical nurse boards, but they only let me do it to see what I can do and how I'd actually score on the tests.   I maxed both of them with 100's.  and they still didn't give me my lic.
263739
Nurse registry is handled by the Board of Nursing in the state that you live in. Try an internet search for your states board of nursing.