What is the best "behind the desk" job?

What is the job description of a RN? Do they ever sit behind a desk? How about schooling?

  • My mother in law was a LPN. My husband claims she's now a RN- which I doubt because she doesn't have a degree as a RN. Maybe I'm wrong, but I doubt she can be a RN if she ...show more

  • Answer:

    in most situations RNs are more administrative, management and Care plan focused. LPNs tend to be in positions that are more hands on care. (very generic but the basic differences) there are things an LPN is not qualified or trained to do that an RN is. it is possible to go from LPN to RN there are numerous bridge programs that are basically self-study and then a very short amount of time in clinical(generally one long weekend for clinical) SO.................... it is highly possible that your mother-in-law is now an RN. all your questions can be answered at these web-sites: RN - Registered Nurse Nature of the Work Training, Other Qualifications, and Advancement Employment Earnings http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos083.htm LPN/LVN - Licensed Practical/Vocational Nurse Nature of the Work Training, Other Qualifications, and Advancement Employment Earnings http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos102.htm for wage information by occupation and by city or state this site gives you wages yearly or hourly for the: bottom 10% bottom 25% median top 25% top 10% U.S. Department of Labor Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Employment Statistics http://data.bls.gov/oes/search.jsp?data_...

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A RN is pretty much the doctors right hand. They do everything, take blood, give meds, assist with just about everything. They do go to school and RN's make pretty good money but it isn't simple easy work. They work long hours, a lot of times they are on their feet for hours running back and forth from patients to patients. I am not really100% sure if they get a chance to sit down but I am pretty sure that they have charts to fill out, which means they might get a chance to sit down behind a desk. As far as your mother in law goes, I can't imagine that she just one day woke up and went from an LPN to a RN. You have to finish school for that. If your acquaintance is already a bedside assistant and is thinking about becoming an RN I would say...GO FOR IT. The money and job security is great and if it is a field they are already comfortable working in then that is even better.

ReedFan

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