What is your stand about the 2006 Nurse Licensure Exam scam in the Philippines?
924838
Retake!!! =P It is the only way to save the Philippine Nurses' names from going down the drain.....
726897
are you crazy ???? phillipine army is forcefully enlisting people . just call then they will pick u up for free ... you are a retard
659220
www.economiccrimedegrees.com/mba_fraud
929459
http://rds.yahoo.com/_ylt=A0geuo14.ExF6ywAbDJXNyoA;_ylu=X3oDMTB2c2Zzc202BGNvbG8DZQRsA1dTMQRwb3MDMwRzZWMDc3IEdnRpZAM-/SIG=12hs7d6s4/EXP=1162758648/**http%3a//www.llu.edu/llu/nursing/llnurse/fall01/afewnurses.html
143609
Magandang Gabi from Curaçao!\nThere are 7 Filipinos working for me here on board my ship (I'm an American)...they are all hard-working, smart guys...I've visited the Philippines several times, many years ago...always had a very good time there...just wish that some day the Philippines will be free of all the corruption that represses it...then Filipinos (and Filipinas) will become truly prosperous.
289643
Well i don't know much about the Philippines, but judging from what i heard in the news, i believe the Muslims in the South deserve thier independence from the Corrupt government in the North currently led by that lady, what's her name? yeah! Aroyo. I've read reports of severe over-tazation of the Muslims in the South and also that even though they are highly taxed, inadequate services are provided to them, this all sounds like clear-cut corruption to me.\n\nThe Muslims throughout the world are subjected to terrorism from Christian or non-Islamic powers and they're all taking advantage of what is known as "Islamic Terrorism" to batter down and terrorise innocent Muslims, especialy in the Phillipines. God be with those Phillipino villagers in the South. \n\nPeace.
1124157
hello!\ni believe that the government has something to do with it. the way they treat the filipinos, taken thier freedom and abusing the power their holding. our country has so much to offer it is the government and the people like doxchopshop didn't know what a beautiful country we have. Godbless! =)
805664
urgh I hate it\nI saw one today \nit was the typical \n4 times a billion over 9 times the square of the atoms in a cherry or something\nits obvious it's a scam\nI've never ever seen anybody win and even If they did, I wouldn't be surprised if the b******s hung up on them before they could claim the cash.\n\nand the presenters- get some personalities!
123589
i cannot give you names that are famous but i can definitely give you a group of "OFW Martyrs and Victims". they are the more than 400 US H1B visa holders sponsored by a Fil-Am owned IT consulting company based in Springfield, MO. they are all underpaid and exploited. contracts are not followed. i am sorry to tell you that their employment just ended today, feb 24th, and their visas will be cancelled. i was once employed by this company and i underwent the same suffering they experienced. luckily, another company gave me an opportunity and my visa was transfered.\n\nto give you an overview, click the link below and read on. you decide and i hope you can help. Pinoy pa rin ang nanloloko sa mga kababayan natin dito sa America! How sad... \n\nhttp://www.ofw-connect.com/OFWForum/viewtopic.php?t=788\n\nif the site is non-operational at this time please try again. this is really an interesting story. i think the Philippine government must act on this.
861628
Try to watch here:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:Search?search=special+education+philippines&go=Go
262919
I don't think it's bad yet but companies like Chevron have shipped accounting jobs to the Philippines to save on direct/indirect labor costs.   With a global job market, more Americans are going to need degrees to get ahead and even then it won't be a guarantee.  We could end up with a smaller middle class and a larger lower class.\n\nAdded:  \n\nCompanies have stopped showing any loyalty to their employees and they have put profit ahead of them.  It's all about what some ladder climber in a coporation can do to impress his boss to get a fat bonus or a promotion.  Americans seeling out Americans is all it is.
1149828
I know that there are some very dedicated nurses out there that would do anything to perform with the highest standard.  And certainly I do not wish to compare them to those in customer service, etc.  However, the disrespect, non-compassion performance of most individuals today, is immeasurable.  Our morals, I am sure, are being highly tested.  There are those now coming up with the highest of educations, but clearly lack the compassion that is so desperately needed.  There are good people out there that want to do the right thing, however, the percentage is being measured now just in our daily contacts - and guess what, it is not a pretty picture.  It is a moral issue to do or not to do for mankind.  But I basically think that is what it comes down to.  Whether it is in the nursing area, banking area, you name it.  Sadly, we are failing to meet that which means a better world.  I hope this doesn't sound trite to you, but unfortunately, it is happening.
144087
You can find the philippines student nurses association here:\nPhilippine Nurses Association of America\n20127 Avenida Pamplona, \nCerritos, CA 90703\nmilavelasquez@att.net \n\nThe sources below should be able to help you some more if need be.
231717
I haven't heard of it. My attitude toward it, however, is to find out WHAT the actual tests consisted of. Though people test products all the time, it does not mean that they tested in a way that could possibly be accurate.
1044383
The FCC (in the U.S.) has a home study course.  It isn't based in the Philippines, but since it is home study, you should be able to do it anywhere.\n\nhttp://www.avionics.com/www/books/fccLicense.html\n\nIt costs $189, which should be about 10,000 pesos.
463469
Nursing comes to the Philippines\n\nAmericans began training the first Filipino nursing students in 1907. Nursing students in the Philippines studied many of the same subjects as nursing students in the U.S. However, Choy says, the curriculum in the Philippines “was never a mirror-image reproduction of the American nursing curriculum” and involved more than a simple transfer of knowledge from American nurses to Filipino nurses. The first Filipino nursing students also studied subjects that were more relevant to their patients, such as “the nursing of tropical diseases” and “industrial and living conditions in the islands,” as described by Lavinia L. Dock’s 1912 book A History of Nursing: From the Earliest Times to the Present Day with Special Reference to the Work of the Past Thirty Years.\n\nIn addition, Filipino nursing students studied English; today, the Philippines is the third-largest English-speaking country in the world. However, Choy notes, Filipino nursing students didn’t lose their native language; Philippine schools of nursing believed the best way to promote physical health was to have a select few medical professionals spread their knowledge “in the dialects of their own people,” as described in the Philippine General Hospital School of Nursing Ninth Annual Announcement and Catalogue, 1915-1916.\n\nThrough the 1930s, Philippine schools of nursing continued to adopt those aspects of American professional nursing they deemed relevant and appropriate, such as higher admission standards and the specialization of public health nursing.\n\nTraining and practice at the hospital schools of nursing in Manila was “violently disrupted” when the Japanese occupied the Philippines in 1942, Choy says. However, U.S. colonial patterns in Philippine nursing education soon returned after the U.S. reclaimed the country in 1945 and even after the Philippines gained independence from the U.S. July 4, 1946.
664175
Are you in the Phillipines? If so, here's some possible bond info for you: http://www.doj.gov.ph/bail_pd9.html\n\nIf not, can't even start to guess.