what are the requirements if I want build a college of nurse outside of USA?(somewhere in Africa)?
917849
good, excellent thinking. i can see that u are willing to educate ppl other than in the big, modern countries. God bless u richly. well, for the most part u need money: to build, to pay teachers, etc.
610942
Go to websites such as World Vision etc. or inquire through your church.  You have to be a Christian or for World Vision you have to get 3 ppl. to be sponsors and pay airfare (very expensive) to be a volunteer overseas.  This is what I've found through my research - I'm still hoping to find an organization that has different requirements.  Also, if you want to teach English, you could give your services that way and actually get paid to do it.
280382
Yep, University of Hawaii at Manoa has a program. Here's the link.\n\nhttp://www.nursing.hawaii.edu/
375568
if u want to find the real place to review ur medical teachnology,u can try to be intern in all hospital in ur zone and u can becom a volunteer for the experience and knowlege.on the other hand u can appeal for all the agencies in ur country to work abroad esp, in poor nation cos it always lack of the doctor and nurse.but i just tell u that if u want to do a thing u must catch two points ur sould and ur struggle.....thanks
944413
the UofC! congrats if you go there, great college :) :) !! You should search for the UofC's website with google and look it up. It should come up with a list of degree requirements :)
1040191
Look at South African Universities.  You will get excellent courses there.
959836
I don't know any schools in your area but I have some info that might help.\n\nCheck the local hospitals as they might have a school there as well as the local technical colleges. \n\n Besides from the grades, you need a background in chemistry and anatomy.  So if you don't have those classes you should take them before you can even get into the program.  You also need to have experience in hospital setting and if that means volunteering at hospitals or old age homes, get out and do it.  The more you have the better they will look at you.\n\nIn my area, the wait list is about 2 years long to get into the program and you have to have prereqs done before you can even apply to get onto the wait list.  \n\nWhen you find the school you'd like to attend they should have a course guideline that will tell you the classes you need to finish your degree.\n\nHope this link helps.\n\nGood luck in your career change.
343710
any college that is NLN accredited is good enough. Remember, these colleges are preparing you to take the licensure exam. However, the number one nursing school in the country is the University of Washington and number two is UCLA.\n\nAlso, when you are out there working as a nurse, no one cares what college you want to for nursing school. Really.
1187006
I don’t want to break bad news to you but she can’t physically go to get her RN degree without attend a “Bricks and mortar school” unless she holds a LPN or LVN degree. Here she can get into contact with Indiana State University. They have a bridge program that will allow her to get her RN. Otherwise, she is stuck. \n\nHowever, as a nursing professor in a program, I would recommend that she contact her local nursing school program. Here have her find out what relateds (the classes she needs to complete to get either her ADN or BSN such as English classes, math classes, etc.). From here she can take the list because any good faculty member would provide her with a list of these classes. She can then go onto an online program. Make sure that it is accredited by the six accreditation programs recognized by the US Department of Education. Also make sure that the nursing program will recognize these classes. While I think that online classes are a good thing, you have to contend with state boards of nursing. The boards will not recognize online programs except in a few cases. How hard would it be for her to attend a program where you are stationed? Even if it is in one of the US territories there are still programs there. I do wish you best of luck in this career avenue. There is such a shortage of nurses today and it won’t get any better soon. \n\nAlso, please have her talk with her immediate superior. Let her explain to him or her current career aspirations. There might be a way that she could explore training through the navy. I worked at VA system with a naval trained RN and he indicated that he got this through the navy. It can’t hurt. It might be uncomfortable for her to do this as I am not sure of the chain of command in navy. I was in army after I got my RN and I taught LVNs in the army. Many have gone onto get their RNs. Does the navy have such a program?
501497
That really depends on the college you are looking for.  Different colleges will have different prerequisites, different course structures, and different requirements.  Of course they will all lead to the same eventual end but there are many paths to get there.  \n\nHonestly if you don't know what college to look at AND don't know enough about the different subjects to chose, compare them side by side.  Nursing program for nursing program and see which one explains themselves better.  Try calling the various colleges.  DO NOT tell them you are a prospective student.  They'll send you to the recruiting department and you'll get nothing out of them.  Ask to speak with a professor or a director of the program.  (Normally you can go online and find out their names and titles)\n\nI wish I could give you links but you'll need to find some colleges yourself.\n\nI went to and graduate Oklahoma City University.\nThe have a wonderful nursing program and their business school is one of the best in the country.  (Their technology programs and other healthcare leave a little to be desired.)\n\nTheir website is \n\nhttp://www.okcu.edu/\n\nor \n\nhttp://www.tgimatocu.com/\n\nHope that helps.  Good luck!
449328
Nursing. They are currently importing them from several other countries because of shortages in US. You may also want to consider being a PA or physicians assistant, less schooling than a doctor and a high paying salary. -Super
1027428
You have to submit your degree to a service that will check your degree to see that it is equivalent to one in the United State. They are called Foreign Credential Services.Start at a site like www.naces.org. Click on current members. That's a good place to start. There are a lot of companies out there and there is a fee. Good Luck!!  It can be done.
1149974
First thing to do is to contact your state board of nursing and find out what they need from a foreign educated nurse. Even if Canada is just down the street from where you are in WA. Next, talk to the school in Canada. Being so close to US, I am sure they have some insight into this problem. All I know is that with the shortage of nurses, I can't imagine it would be too difficult. Have worked recently with RNs from Canada in SE of US. They were able to get the state RN licensure very easily. Just be prepared to ask a lot of questions and get everything in writing. It will cost more because you are going from one country to another but I am willing to bet that the college has incentives to get Americans to its campus. Just ask, find out and get it in writing.
394159
go to you local high school counciling center, the library, or contact a local hospital and review the material on colleges across the united states and what degree programs they offer.  an RN is at least 2 years or more of study.  Contact the local or state nurses association and ask them for a list of qualified colleges that you could further research
191236
Get in contact with Nigerian Medical Students Association. They are a member of International Federation of Medical Students Associations. They organize several thousand exchanges each year to over 100 countries. It's all student run. Here are the websites\nhttp://www.nimsanigeria.org/ Contact this organization first\nhttp://www.ifmsa.org you can't contact this group directly\nhttp://www.ifmsa.net/public for conditions of exchange\n\nHave fun.
404727
Hello!  Unfortunately, most degrees given in other countries will not 'transfer' to the US's requirements.  For example, we require classes such as History (usually US-based) speech communications, 1st and 2nd level writing courses, and 3 semesters of language before one can even acheive their bachelor's here!  But try anyway.  Depends on your experience, your education, and on you and your personal history.  I wish you luck.
501486
i don't know the procedure or have the perfect answer for you. but maybe to help you i would recommend to contact the IMC (international medical center) between heliopolis and 10th ramadan on cairo-ismailia road. its a co-working project between egypt and usa and they are american nurses to train local ones as well. maybe they have an exchange programm with usa? i don't know about it, but i would consider it worth a phone call or a visit. if you start there, maybe you get a sponsorship in your further education that way.