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Jobquest
is now recruiting Registered Nurses (RNs) for highly
paid jobs in Los Angeles California and the State of
Florida.
We
are a global recruitment company dedicated to
helping international nurses who wish to obtain jobs
and start their lives in the United States. We work
with some of the best hospitals and healthcare
facilities in the USA. Nurses earn starting salaries
of $50,000 a year. We also provide help with the
qualifying exams of NCLEX, CGFNS, TOEFL and IELTS.
You can trust us to uphold the highest ethical and
professional standards in healthcare recruitment.
Our Legal services are FREE to Nurses who apply to
our Nursing program.
The
USA is short of nurses and subject to you meeting
their entrance criteria, we can help you to get a
Green Card for you and your dependants.
Qualifications and experience:
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1+ years experience as a Jamaican/Trinidadian
registered nurse
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Graduated from a University or Nursing
School.
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No Criminal record
Jobquest will assist in the following:
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VISA applications
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Organise the application process and find a
relevant job for you.
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Arrange telephone interviews and help with
questions and answers.
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Help with interview technique
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Advise on English examinations and NCLEX
Benefits of the program:
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A working Visa
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Excellent Salary and career prospects
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Health plans
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Insurance and pensions
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Help with accomodation
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Advice on Family relocation
Submit your preliminary application (submit
online)
to Jobquest International. |
The NCLEX® Examination
The
National Council Licensure Examination is a standardized
exam that each state board of nursing uses to determine
whether or not a candidate is prepared for entry-level
nursing practice.
NCLEX Examination Subject Matter
According
to the National Council of State Boards of Nursing, the
NCLEX examination covers the following "categories of
client needs":
NCLEX Eligibility :
In order to take the
NCLEX examination, you must apply for nursing license
from your state board of nursing. That board will
determine whether or not you meet its criteria for NCLEX
examination-eligibility. You must then register to take
the exam.
NCLEX Registration
:
Once you've applied for a
license from your state board of nursing, you will
receive an NCLEX Examination Candidate Bulletin in the
mail. You may then register with the National Council of
State Boards of Nursing's testing service by phone, or
by filling out a mail-in registration form.
Once your
state board of nursing has verified your eligibility to
take the NCLEX examination, you will receive an
Authorization to Take the Test (ATT), along with a list
of testing centers and instructions for how to schedule
an appointment to take the examination.
Length of Test :
The NCLEX examination is a multiple choice exam which
uses an interactive system called Computerized Adaptive
Testing (CAT) to gauge your level of competence. RN
candidates will answer a minimum of 75 questions, LPN
candidates a minimum of 85 questions. After you have
answered the minimum number of questions, the computer
will attempt to access your level of competence.
If you are
clearly above the passing standard at this time, you
will pass; likewise, if you are clearly below the
standard you will fail. If you are too close to the
standard to allow a definitive result to be determined,
you will continue to answer questions until a final
assessment can be made. RN candidates may take a maximum
of 265 questions, LPN candidates a maximum of 205.
Time to Complete the Exam :
You will have 5 hours in
which to complete the exam. This includes the time set
aside for the introductory computer tutorial and for two
10-minute breaks.
NCLEX Examination Scoring :
The NCLEX examination is scored once by the computer on
which you are taking it, and a second time by the
National Council's testing service.
Receiving Results :
It will take about a
month for your state board of nursing to mail you the
results of your exam.
Not Passing the Test : If
you fail the test, your state board of nursing will mail
you a diagnostic profile that will outline both the
areas of knowledge in which your performance was
satisfactory and the areas in which it was not.
Retaking the Test
Yes, you may retake the
test as many times as you need to. The National
Council's policy dictates that you wait at least 91 days
before retaking the test. Individual state boards may
impose other, stricter requirements.
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