Noemi G. Toledo from philippines but resident in london?
she's mistress of my husband Bernard T. gubatan they r nurse in london w/ a kids now but i'm real wife of Bernard Gubatan here in the philippines w/ 4 daughters...do u know them? wat i will should do now?
Immigration - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
file for divorce. met some one who will be with only you.
2 :
Move on with your life. Sell all of possessions and find your self respect and another husband.
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Monday, January 28, 2013
Monday, January 14, 2013
US citizen wanting to move to London
US citizen wanting to move to London?
After I finish up a bit more college, I want to move to London. Working here as an RN, can I work in nursing in the UK? How do I go about moving there, like, visas, etc? Detailed help please. :) Ahaha it's cold and a bit snowy here too!! I'll adjust! XD I do not want to joint he military, I really don't approve of much the military does these days. What are the requirements for transfer of my nursing status to the UK?
Immigration - 7 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
please come to work here, we need more nurses! but dont come in the next month, it's absolutely freezing, with only the smallest bit of snow! :(
2 :
You are going to have to get a visa, it's a lot of paper work. I would suggest asking the visa people if you can work there. I don't know if their program requires something different. To move there will be expensive too...it's pretty expensive in England. I would say the best thing is maybe joining the military as a nurse and request to move to England that's what my friend did and he's been living there for 2 years now.
3 :
You need to go to LAX and get a VISA and pay for a passport.. I know this because my dad came from England [He's British] oh its probably thousands or dollars aswell.. GOOD LUCK =D
4 :
Wait until the recession is over. You will get better opportunities then.
5 :
you can definetly work in nursing, and here is a website that can help you out with getting a visa. all the best. http://www.ukvisas.gov.uk/en/
6 :
There are plenty of nursing positions available in the UK but I would avoid London. It costs more to live in London than anywhere else in England. You would end up spending most of your pay on accommodation. Try some of the home counties for vacancies....Hertfordshire, Essex, Kent, Surrey, Buckinghamshire, Berkshire and Middlesex. These are all in proximity to London. This website might be of use to you. http://www.rcnbulletinjobs.co.uk/ As for visas etc. I am sorry I don't know.
7 :
Contact the British Embassy in DC or nearest consulate or check their website, they can give you far more accurate and current information than anyone here can. Good luck as it is difficult.
Read more discussion :
After I finish up a bit more college, I want to move to London. Working here as an RN, can I work in nursing in the UK? How do I go about moving there, like, visas, etc? Detailed help please. :) Ahaha it's cold and a bit snowy here too!! I'll adjust! XD I do not want to joint he military, I really don't approve of much the military does these days. What are the requirements for transfer of my nursing status to the UK?
Immigration - 7 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
please come to work here, we need more nurses! but dont come in the next month, it's absolutely freezing, with only the smallest bit of snow! :(
2 :
You are going to have to get a visa, it's a lot of paper work. I would suggest asking the visa people if you can work there. I don't know if their program requires something different. To move there will be expensive too...it's pretty expensive in England. I would say the best thing is maybe joining the military as a nurse and request to move to England that's what my friend did and he's been living there for 2 years now.
3 :
You need to go to LAX and get a VISA and pay for a passport.. I know this because my dad came from England [He's British] oh its probably thousands or dollars aswell.. GOOD LUCK =D
4 :
Wait until the recession is over. You will get better opportunities then.
5 :
you can definetly work in nursing, and here is a website that can help you out with getting a visa. all the best. http://www.ukvisas.gov.uk/en/
6 :
There are plenty of nursing positions available in the UK but I would avoid London. It costs more to live in London than anywhere else in England. You would end up spending most of your pay on accommodation. Try some of the home counties for vacancies....Hertfordshire, Essex, Kent, Surrey, Buckinghamshire, Berkshire and Middlesex. These are all in proximity to London. This website might be of use to you. http://www.rcnbulletinjobs.co.uk/ As for visas etc. I am sorry I don't know.
7 :
Contact the British Embassy in DC or nearest consulate or check their website, they can give you far more accurate and current information than anyone here can. Good luck as it is difficult.
Read more discussion :
Monday, January 7, 2013
Nursing and Single Parenthood
Nursing and Single Parenthood?
Ok, I'm a single mum as the title says, my son is 18 months old and I'm 21, his dad isn't involved, and we're English. When he was born, I applied to study nursing in London (I live about two hours away so we'd move). To my amazement I was given an unconditional offer at one of the two top places in the country to do it. I ended up deferring that year as it was looking difficult to start it all then with my son so young. Then by the end of last year things were looking pretty impossible. I'd be working irregular shifts, including the odd very occasional nightshift, leading to massive childcare problems, I think the only way I could do it was if I had an au pair, which would mean needing an extra room which I don't know if I could afford. I'd be working many hours a day and then coming home and having to do more work and I was worrying I'd get no time with my son. And I'd be in London, and although it's my dream to move away and start a new life elsewhere and this is probably my only opportunity, the fact that I have a baby and no friends or family around there is a bit nervewracking. So I ended up declining my place, and now I'm studying an Open University degree in history from home, which is ok but not particularly inspiring if I'm honest, and I still live with my dad which is driving me slowly insane. However now they've been sending me welcome letters and I've just had an answerphone message asking if I'm still going to be attending in September, so they have obviously neglected to record the fact that I've withdrawn, so it feels like I've been given another opportunity. I need to ring back today or tomorrow and let them know and I just don't know what to do. Everything seems to be pointing against me doing it, but it just feels like I'm turning down a massive opportunity to study somewhere really good and be directed straight into a stable career. And this is my last chance, because in future years they are getting rid of the diploma in nursing, and I don't have the qualifications to get onto the degree. However I would not sacrifice my relationship with my son for anything in the world. But I really don't know if it's going to be as bad as I'm imagining. I also think that, even when I'm done studying, working as a nurse and being a single mother is going to mean I'm missing a lot of things for my son. His birthday is 3 days after Christmas so statistically I would miss at least one of these occasions every year, for example, and I hate the thought of him being stuck with relatives without me. Has anybody done this, or been close to anybody who has? Be completely honest with me - is it a viable option for a single parent, both the studying and the actual career? Or do I need to say goodbye to it and keep doing what I'm doing now?
Health Care - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
My friend is in a very similar situation. She is 22 and has a 3 year old and is returning to college this september to study nursing. She is paying for a playschool during the day and her mother is taking him in the evenings. You should not let this place go it is a fantastic opportunity for both of you. Are there any creche facilities on campus? I know in the college that my friend has applied for there are and they are subsidised. Then it would be a matter of organising a babysitter for when you doing your hospital rotations. Are there any family members mother, brother, sisters, cousins, other friends with kids that could help out?
2 :
School is always important, parent or not. The question isn't whether or not you should go to school, it is can you handle it? I am a single mother of two. I don't have any family around to help me out. Luckily, I had the opportunity to finish school while they were very young. I always think that I should have gone into the medical field, in some capacity. But, it is too late now. I don't mean that it would be impossible, I mean that the hours for school are time consuming and the medical field, in general , requires many hours that would keep me from my children. I like having a regular Monday through Friday 8-5 job. I have holidays off and every weekend. You will have to decide, for yourself, what you want for you and your son. I may not have a lot of money, but I am rich in so many other ways. I know parents who work at 24 hour stores, they are always tired and their kids suffer. I know single mothers who work in the medical field and they work lots of weekends and their children suffer, too. So, ask yourself: What is my priority for my son? Money and material things or a mother who can be their when he needs her? Best of luck in whatever you decide.
3 :
Hi! My daughter just got her nursing degree. She did it by taking online classes at first. She ran a day care at home while doing this. It was tough for her since she was married and had three kids. So, she not only ran the day care but took care of the family's needs as well. She did this for a couple of years before going to a physical building and the hospital to take the rest of her courses. By then the girls were in school and she had to take their youngest son to a day care. He was three at the time. She was away from her children maybe 4-5 hrs. a day. Can you have your dad watch him for a couple of hours and then maybe hiring someone in your family to baby sit for the other times? My daughter is in Mexico with her family until December. She is working as a school nurse at an American school. When they get back she'll be able to find a good job anywhere. It's mostly guaranteed that a nurse will find a job. There are so many incentive programs out there. One of the incentives is that the hospital would pay her $15,000 up front and then pay her $50,000/yr. to start. What I'm saying is that you'll be able to provide even more for your child. She's only got her Assoc. degree for now but she is continuing her education on line in Mexico. She's trying to work to receive her Bachelor's. Later down the road she'd like to be a Nurse Practitioner. Well, good luck in whatever you decide. God Bless. :)
Read more discussion :
Ok, I'm a single mum as the title says, my son is 18 months old and I'm 21, his dad isn't involved, and we're English. When he was born, I applied to study nursing in London (I live about two hours away so we'd move). To my amazement I was given an unconditional offer at one of the two top places in the country to do it. I ended up deferring that year as it was looking difficult to start it all then with my son so young. Then by the end of last year things were looking pretty impossible. I'd be working irregular shifts, including the odd very occasional nightshift, leading to massive childcare problems, I think the only way I could do it was if I had an au pair, which would mean needing an extra room which I don't know if I could afford. I'd be working many hours a day and then coming home and having to do more work and I was worrying I'd get no time with my son. And I'd be in London, and although it's my dream to move away and start a new life elsewhere and this is probably my only opportunity, the fact that I have a baby and no friends or family around there is a bit nervewracking. So I ended up declining my place, and now I'm studying an Open University degree in history from home, which is ok but not particularly inspiring if I'm honest, and I still live with my dad which is driving me slowly insane. However now they've been sending me welcome letters and I've just had an answerphone message asking if I'm still going to be attending in September, so they have obviously neglected to record the fact that I've withdrawn, so it feels like I've been given another opportunity. I need to ring back today or tomorrow and let them know and I just don't know what to do. Everything seems to be pointing against me doing it, but it just feels like I'm turning down a massive opportunity to study somewhere really good and be directed straight into a stable career. And this is my last chance, because in future years they are getting rid of the diploma in nursing, and I don't have the qualifications to get onto the degree. However I would not sacrifice my relationship with my son for anything in the world. But I really don't know if it's going to be as bad as I'm imagining. I also think that, even when I'm done studying, working as a nurse and being a single mother is going to mean I'm missing a lot of things for my son. His birthday is 3 days after Christmas so statistically I would miss at least one of these occasions every year, for example, and I hate the thought of him being stuck with relatives without me. Has anybody done this, or been close to anybody who has? Be completely honest with me - is it a viable option for a single parent, both the studying and the actual career? Or do I need to say goodbye to it and keep doing what I'm doing now?
Health Care - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
My friend is in a very similar situation. She is 22 and has a 3 year old and is returning to college this september to study nursing. She is paying for a playschool during the day and her mother is taking him in the evenings. You should not let this place go it is a fantastic opportunity for both of you. Are there any creche facilities on campus? I know in the college that my friend has applied for there are and they are subsidised. Then it would be a matter of organising a babysitter for when you doing your hospital rotations. Are there any family members mother, brother, sisters, cousins, other friends with kids that could help out?
2 :
School is always important, parent or not. The question isn't whether or not you should go to school, it is can you handle it? I am a single mother of two. I don't have any family around to help me out. Luckily, I had the opportunity to finish school while they were very young. I always think that I should have gone into the medical field, in some capacity. But, it is too late now. I don't mean that it would be impossible, I mean that the hours for school are time consuming and the medical field, in general , requires many hours that would keep me from my children. I like having a regular Monday through Friday 8-5 job. I have holidays off and every weekend. You will have to decide, for yourself, what you want for you and your son. I may not have a lot of money, but I am rich in so many other ways. I know parents who work at 24 hour stores, they are always tired and their kids suffer. I know single mothers who work in the medical field and they work lots of weekends and their children suffer, too. So, ask yourself: What is my priority for my son? Money and material things or a mother who can be their when he needs her? Best of luck in whatever you decide.
3 :
Hi! My daughter just got her nursing degree. She did it by taking online classes at first. She ran a day care at home while doing this. It was tough for her since she was married and had three kids. So, she not only ran the day care but took care of the family's needs as well. She did this for a couple of years before going to a physical building and the hospital to take the rest of her courses. By then the girls were in school and she had to take their youngest son to a day care. He was three at the time. She was away from her children maybe 4-5 hrs. a day. Can you have your dad watch him for a couple of hours and then maybe hiring someone in your family to baby sit for the other times? My daughter is in Mexico with her family until December. She is working as a school nurse at an American school. When they get back she'll be able to find a good job anywhere. It's mostly guaranteed that a nurse will find a job. There are so many incentive programs out there. One of the incentives is that the hospital would pay her $15,000 up front and then pay her $50,000/yr. to start. What I'm saying is that you'll be able to provide even more for your child. She's only got her Assoc. degree for now but she is continuing her education on line in Mexico. She's trying to work to receive her Bachelor's. Later down the road she'd like to be a Nurse Practitioner. Well, good luck in whatever you decide. God Bless. :)
Read more discussion :
Tuesday, January 1, 2013
California State Board of Nursing
California State Board of Nursing?
My friend is working as a Registered Nurse in London, United Kingdom. To work in United States in the state of California what is the procedure she must go through in order to work in the state of California. Thanks , God bless you
Careers & Employment - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Contact the California Department of Consumer Affiars, professional licensing division. There is no Board of Nursing. Everything is handled by the Department of CA.
2 :
It is a long process. First she needs to find a sponsor (employer) in CA willing to hire her. Just go to the hospital websites, look under jobs, and look for something like "foreign nurse opportunities." Once she has arranged employement, she'll need to arrange to take one or more exams. Many people coming to the US use the CGFNS (http://www.cgfns.org/). I would recommend contacting them for more info. I think after the CGFNS exam, then she'll need to come here, start her new job, and then take the NCLEX (USA nursing boards).
Read more discussion :
My friend is working as a Registered Nurse in London, United Kingdom. To work in United States in the state of California what is the procedure she must go through in order to work in the state of California. Thanks , God bless you
Careers & Employment - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Contact the California Department of Consumer Affiars, professional licensing division. There is no Board of Nursing. Everything is handled by the Department of CA.
2 :
It is a long process. First she needs to find a sponsor (employer) in CA willing to hire her. Just go to the hospital websites, look under jobs, and look for something like "foreign nurse opportunities." Once she has arranged employement, she'll need to arrange to take one or more exams. Many people coming to the US use the CGFNS (http://www.cgfns.org/). I would recommend contacting them for more info. I think after the CGFNS exam, then she'll need to come here, start her new job, and then take the NCLEX (USA nursing boards).
Read more discussion :
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