An ER nurse provides critical care in emergencies, requiring quick decision-making, strong communication, and technical skills to save lives and support patients and families.

Becoming a Certified Nursing Assistant requires completing a state-approved training program, passing a competency evaluation, and adhering to state-specific certification requirements for patient care roles.

Labor and delivery nurses provide critical care and support during childbirth, ensuring the safety and well-being of mothers and newborns through monitoring, education, and emotional support.

Registered Nurses require an ADN or BSN and pass the NCLEX-RN, while Physician Assistants need a master’s degree and pass the PANCE for certification.

Getting into nursing school requires completing specific prerequisites, including courses in Anatomy, Physiology, and Microbiology, while maintaining a competitive GPA for successful admission.

Transitioning from LPN to RN enhances career opportunities and earning potential, typically taking one to two years through various bridge programs that build on existing skills.