i am a registered nurse from Korea - no English want to be a Hospice nurse - schools in 91710 zip?
602299
Consultants Plus\n5278 Francis Avenue\nChino, CA 91710\n909-465-6183\n  it's a healthcare school, they could advise you more.
1142507
Well,  first sue the school you went to..your spelling and grammar are both horrid. Please let the rest of us know where you went so --we will be sure to NOT hire you
153243
You can contact a nearby state college or if you do not want bothered by them begging you to sign with them-contact a nearby hospital ask the nursing staff-I found what school I needed and what field I would like to do for know and How to get there by a local Hospital (nursing staff and nursing home)The college seem to just want me to sign with little answers.Also online nursing classes in the search engine and just start reading away.
836527
I'm sorry but as my teachers always said, "It depends".  Hospice was with my Granny for about 3  or 4 months and she had the same diagnoses.  But yes, hospice comes in when there are really no other options.  I know it's hard, but just stick in there.  Try to make her time here palliable.  God bless.
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.
881956
um, I'm assuming you're in Korea? (try to be more specific in your questions) There are some English speaking officers in the immigration offices in South Korea. I remember dealing with someone who spoke at least some English. (no, sorry I don't remember their names) Just try calling and asking if anyone speaks English. They'll do their best to find someone for you. Or get a Korean friend to call on your behalf (but that might be tricky because not many people want to rat out their illegal tutors!)
385687
There are not many resources on the Web that gives information on medical staffing business. I suggest you check out the following resources:\n\nStaffingIndustry.com has several publications that you may need http://www.staffingindustry.com/publications/\nMedical Staffing Comprehensive Start-Up Manual http://www.semsea.com/html/med_staffing.html\nHealthcare Staffing and Budgeting: Practical Management Tools (Hardcover) by Roey Kirk http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0871897849/powerhomebizguid\n\nThere is a Healthcare Staffing Summit that you may want to attend:\nhttp://www.staffingindustry.com/healthstaff_summit/\n\nI suggest you also look at your competitors and see how they are organizing their business and presenting their services:\n\nhttp://www.interimhealthcare.com/\nhttp://www.intelistaf.com/\n\nAs for permits and licenses, check your county office or go to your Secretary of State's website\n\nIf you are considering recruiting nurses from a foreign country such as the Philippines or other countries into the USA, consider the following:\n\n1. Know the immigration laws pertaining to foreign employment inside out - from H1B option to employment labor certification process. The nurses you recruit from abroad should be able to get the proper work permits and documentation to work in hospitals. Some hospitals may be willing to hire only those who have the right papers, while others may be willing to share part of the burden by sponsoring these nurses.\n\n2. Know the tests and certifications required in hiring foreign nurses. This includes passing the board exams required by states to practice nursing, as well as english language (TOEFL) tests. You need to think of how you want to help potential recruits with regards to getting their exams and certifications passed. Will your foreign branch help make sure that the recruits pass their TOEFLs for example? To what extent will you help your recruits pass their exams?\n\n3. Actual foreign recruitment. Will you establish a formal recruitment agency in the foreign country, or will you do it through conduits? How will you oversee the recruitment process making sure that your nurses pass even their TOEFL exams? How often will you travel to your source country?\n\n4. Marketing to hospitals. There is a shortage of nurses in the US, but you also have to be cognizant of the sensitivities of hiring foreign labor (see again the ethics question article). How are you going to tap hospitals and ask them to trust you to supply their nurses recruitment needs?\n\nI found an article from the Sinai Hospital in Maryland about their experience in foreign nurses recruitment that's an interesting read. Check out "Sinai Hospital and Foreign Nurse Recruitment: Getting Beyond “Stealing” Nurses" at http://www.mdhospitals.org/mha/Ideas_in_Action/May2003/sinai.hospital.htm
626813
To be quite honest, it's not a matter of the market. It's more a matter of so-called 'native' speakers. In Vancouver, most of the ESL schools downtown (which there are quite a few around downtown) are owned by either Japanese, Hong Kongers or Koreans. And you know very well from experience in Asia that they are very discriminatory and only prefer to hire a 'white face', rather than an asian face. And they would tell you that it's the students' choice whom many of them are from Asia (Taiwan, Japan, Korea, etc.). So I hate to say that his chances of teaching ESL is very slim or zero. But one way to start off is to volunteer his service in a community centre where he can gain local canadian experience which can help him seek future employment in this field. So be prepared to face the discrimination or prejudice in the beginning and with self-preservance, he may come out alright with a school which is more open-minded and give him a chance. G'luck!
681801
First off don't lose your Vietnamese friends. See if your school has an international club of some kind or talk to a guidance consular about clubs to join. An international club would be great since you make lots of friends who can help you better your English and I'm sure there will be some person like me who loves to help out new people and foreigners. From what I can tell though, you have great English skills. Good luck!
270279
Looks like there are many, please check out the search link;\nhttp://www.google.com/search?sourceid=navclient&ie=UTF-8&rls=GGLR,GGLR:2005-38,GGLR:en&q=hospitals+in+NC+that+offer+nursing+programs+and+that+will+pay+for+tuition
22185
You guys I'm not trying to be smart a__ but that salarywizard is Not right, especially for the south. It's usually much lower than even the "lowest median salary". I'm not kidding! Call a nursing school at a college such as Emory or Univ. Of Georgia, ask to speak to the Admissions office. Befriend the person, ask who you should speak to- I would think the career adviser. Or i bet the nurses have a society in GA of some type, google this. A Licensed Practical Nurse just starting out is not a Registered Nurse- this would obviously vary greatly where you worked- a nursing home? Home health care? Caring for granny while her kids paid you? $36,000? In rural GA or Atlanta? Get real, there's no way to quantify this via an internet site. You need to talk to girlfriend nurses in the town where you are applying. I had a client this year who worked doing nursing tasks in a nursing home in a mid-sized city in AL. She had a lot of experience. I don't know if she was a L.P.N. but she made exactly minimum wage. Don't shoot the messenger, lol...
423575
The best thing to do is to go on the website to the closest University/College near you that teaches nursing, their registrars website should have all the information necessary for you including education and fees and estimated income after graduation. The other place you could look is www.cno.org but this site is for Ontario, Canada. I'm sure America has its own nursing organizations too... ciao!
916696
Please keep this question open my grandmother was in a nurseing home in Chapel Hill,I can't remember the name ill have to call my mom,but it was the nicest place I had ever seen and the staff was wonderful.I'll find out and edit this tomorrow to let you know.\n\nOk the name of it is Heartfeilds,its located in Cary,but this place is wonderful!I I wish you the best of luck!
161640
If you're going to be a Nurse's Aide in the U.S. I would hope that your English is proficient enough so that you can communicate with English speakers -- and not just good enough for some test!\n\nYou're dealing with people's lives here!
482889
Go to the NY state board of nursing website.  They will be able to guide you.  \nThere is a shortage of nurses all over the U.S.  \nGood Luck\nhttp://www.op.nysed.gov/nurse.htm
370155
This is what I found in the www.verizon.com SuperPages.\nhttp://yellowpages.superpages.com/listings.jsp?C=hospice&WL=&N=&STYPE=S&T=Tampa&S=FL&PG=L&R=N&PS=15\n\nHeavenly Home Visits \nLicensed & certified angels sent to provide quality, comfort & security for all of your personal care needs. Free nursing assessment. \n(813) 907-1508\n\nLifepath Hospice \n3010 W Azeele, Tampa, FL 33609 \n(813) 877-2200 \n(813) 634-7621 \n(800) 355-8170 (toll-free) \n\nGirling Health Care \n3000 East Fletcher Avenue, Tampa, FL 33613 \n(813) 979-9670 \n\nLifepath Hospice and Palliative Care \n3010 West Azeele Street, Tampa, FL 33609 \n(813) 877-2200 \n\nFountain of Youth \n9001 Bana Villa Court, Tampa, FL 33635 \n(813) 884-4166 \n\nThere are other listings, so be sure to follow the Verizon link above.  These, though, offer home assistance.  I wish you well.  I hope this helps.
502014
You need to contact the school you are wanting to attend. Each one has a little different criteria. They also may have rules as to when certain classes can be taken. I had to take my pre-requisites first, then the actual nursing classes. Nursing classes often have to be taken in a particular order as well. Good Luck!!! We need more nurses!!!