how do I find out if I need a differant nurse lincense for another state if i want to move?
359612
every state has different guidelines for the same type of job.  i have a real estate license in california and i'm eventually going to move back to texas.  even though the laws are very similar,  i know i'll have to take the texas state test and apply for a texas license.  i'm sure that applies to most,(if not all),jobs that require some sort of state test or license.  i hope that helps.   good luck
646706
I think is is different in each state. Good Luck!
127228
Most states vary, but your best best is to ask the appropriate officials of where you live.  Better safe than sorry!  Good luck
162698
It's fine that you move to another state because all of the SSI checks all over the country is processed in one central location.  No, you would not have to start all over again.  Call 800-772-1213 and tell them your new address and when will you be moving as soon as possible before the 25th because the checks will be processing in preparation for the 1st of the month.
739685
http://move2slidell.com/content/news.html\n\nhttp://louisianalistings.com/contact.relocate.htm\n\n\nYou can also check the link above, or just give them a call I am sure the receptionist should be able to direct you to the right place. \n\nGood luck ,I hpe you find what you are looking for
321806
Call one of the branches and see if they will send that information to you or do a search online..............
527171
Of course.  There is a nursing shortage all over the country.  When you know the city you will be moving to you can go on the web and find local newspaper on-line edition and start browsing their classifieds.  You can also go to the on-line yellow pages and get listings for hospitals and doctors offices or whatever type of position you prefer.
1186218
type in the state and CNA certification on yahoo search. your state's nursing registry should show up.
241973
Just a personal point. Do not rush your choice on which facility you place your family member in.Do your research.Make sure you visit the facility and try talk to people who have had family their. Watch how the staff interact with residents and check with your ministry of health and long term care to see if the facility has had complaints or violations.It is difficult enough to have to make this decision. My family had to face this decision and were not given enough time  when we picked a place for our father.We had a choice of a place 15 minutes away we could visit frequently and another about 1 1/2 hours away. It was heartbreaking to see what our father endured.We put our concerns in writing and set up meetings to try have issues addressed.Chronic bed shortages made relocation a nightmare.Do not be dismayed though. You would think that since the government licenses these places the re would be a uniform standard of care.NOT TRUE.There are good nursing homes out there with caring staff and good programs. Our family did not have the luxary of time to research a place. It is my one regret  that my dad died  surrounded by people who didn't care. Good luck to you and don't sign until you feel it is your best choice. been there, I know
241012
Try this site:\nhttp://www.rn.ca.gov/
568697
Does it count if I was a "traveling nurse"?  If so, just don't try to travel with pets, travel light. the best ones are where you don't have a roommate or are traveling with a fellow friend tech who you already know.  try to get as close to the hospital as you can.  find out ahead of time from your company what the penalties are for breaking contract, because some of these situations they put you in are unbearable less they wouldn't be needing outside help.\nlearn all about reciprocating licensure rules from state to state.  that's all i can think of for now ....if I think of more later, i'll modify....Have lots of fun...It IS an adventure!
399847
It differs by state. Check with your State Board of Nursing!\n\nwww.ncsbn.org/regulation/boardsofnursing_boards_of_nursing_board.asp
483110
You will have to contact the Mississippi state licensing in the health department.  Sometimes a license from another state is just transferrable to another state, sometimes you might have to take another state test in the one you are moving to, and sometimes you will have to take the training all over again, depending on the new state's laws.\n\nI would suggest just calling a clinic there in Mississippi and ask them for suggestions.  Ask them if they know anything you might have to do and if they have a phone number you can contact.  Most likely they will have at least some information that will help you whether it be a phone number to the state licensure department or maybe they can just tell you outright what their state laws will be as far as getting your license transferred or having to get a new one.
239874
depends on what state u r calling from per the internet search
1098898
http://allnurses.com/forums/f29/rn-license-renewal-question-114066.html
169038
Oh yeah, it just depends on what schools you are looking at. In NC where I live there are alot of nursing schools around me that will "forgive" your loan (clear it out) if you agree to work for the local hospitals for a certain amount of time. Ask your nursing department head or research the local hospitals.
436712
where ever you got your degree always have a list of places, nurse are in demand..get different papers from the library in the countries you would like...your school probably has placements