anar579 Wrote:Hands-on nursing is tough, and most nurses get sick of the hospital after a while. I work in a health insurance company, and there are lots of nurses. Nurses can work in office settings using their clinical knowledge. I know of several people who have obtained Bachelor's degrees in Health Administration, and want an RN license to supplement because the clinical aspect makes you so much more marketable.
Yeah I agree, but to become an RN you have to work atleast 2 years doing the so called hands-on nursing. So after you get over that stepping stone you can go back for your masters and hopefully get a management or other position.
I also remember her having to transfer schools because her other school was not accreddited by the nursing association, so she could not take the final nursing exam to become an RN. That is something to watch out for, I remember it caused her a pyramid of problems transfering credits.
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