Ask a Nurse
Ask a Nurse: What Can I Do as a High Schooler to Get a Head Start On Becoming a Registered Nurse?
High school students can take these steps to improve their chances of admission into a nursing program and get a head start on their education.
Ask a Nurse: How to Combat Nurse Bullying in the Workplace
Although COVID-19 is at the forefront of healthcare, bullying is still a massive problem. Here’s what you should do if you experience bullying as a new nurse.
Ask a Nurse: What Should I Expect From My Nursing Preceptorship?
As a new nurse, you have to complete certain steps to master the first level of nursing. Your preceptor’s role is to support, teach, and mentor you to help you achieve that first level.
Ask a Nurse: RN or PA program?
Would it make sense to complete an RN program first or go right into a PA program? This Ask a Nurse series explains the difference between an RN and a PA, costs for both programs, length of time to complete, and the similarities and differences between an NP and a PA.
Ask a Nurse: I Was Arrested — Can I Become a Nurse?
Can I become a nurse if I was arrested? The simple answer is that it depends on your state and whether your conviction can be cleared, among other factors.
Ask a Nurse: What Is Personal Liability Insurance and Should I Get It?
Should I get personal liability insurance? There are many benefits to having personal liability insurance. Read on to find out the pros and cons and how to pick the right coverage.
Ask a Nurse: In Which States Can I Endorse My Nursing License From Puerto Rico?
It’s definitely possible to transfer your nursing license from Puerto Rico, but it may require some extra work on your part, depending on where you want to move.
Ask a Nurse: College vs. Technical School?
Prospective nurses can start their training at colleges or technical schools. Learn from experienced nurses which option best fits your career goals.
Ask a Nurse: Can I Enroll in an MSN Program With a Non-Nursing Bachelor’s Degree?
In this article, an assistant professor of nursing discusses the types of MSN programs that admit aspiring nurses with non-nursing bachelor’s degrees.