Quick Reference Guide 1: Declaring Multiple Nursing Schools in NNAS

Whether you flunked a major nursing course, failed to maintain a GPA, got broken-hearted or for whatever 'reasons' of having been to different nursing schools, this shouldn't be an issue with NNAS.

Here's what you need to do:

(1) Declare the conferring nursing school/University ONLY

Instead of declaring multiple nursing schools/Universities in your NNAS Dashboard, delcare the nursing school where you were conferred with the BScN degree. This nursing school/University has your previous nursing school records. Admittance dates in each school won't be an issue for as long as the exact dates are found in the Transcript of Records (TOR) or diploma. NNAS will base all information written by the Registrar on the NNAS Nursing Education Verification Form and not the things you wrote on your dashboard.

(2) ONLY the conferring nursing school SHOULD fill up the NNAS Nursing Education Verification Form

You will only have this nursing school/University's TOR and Related Learning Experience Summary.

(3) Send 2 sets of course syllabi in 2 separate University envelope:

Set 1: Course syllabi of credits completed in the conferring nursing school/University.

These documents should go together with the accomplished NNAS Nursing Education Verification Form, TOR and RLE Summary in ONE envelope.

Set 2: Course syllabi of credits completed in the previous nursing school/University

Per school-to-school protocol, University Registrars cannot seal documents from another institution together in one envelope. These documents should be authenticated and sealed according by its source.

It is still best to consult your school/University's policy on this. What you can control is proofreading these documents prior to sending them to NNAS to avoid errors, delays and costs. Take note on dates (e.g. graduation dates, birthdates, completion dates etc) and spelling of names. All of these data should be correct and coherent.

Share us your experience and thoughts on this!

Image source: http://media.npr.org/assets/img/2015/12/14/confused-c2e1e9d14491a9486d996da945debcc9d6ce7170-s900-c85.jpg

Comments

Quick Reference Guide 5: Sample OSCE Scenario

The Objective Structured Clinical Examination (OSCE) is the practical or clinical simulation part of the nursing skills and knowledge assessment administered by a College- or an Association-accredited institution (e.g. Touchstone Institute). The entire exam will be composed of 12 scenarios with patient actors and an examiner. We created a scenario to give you a heads up on what happens in an OSCE. Here's the flow of an OSCE scenario about Pain (click on the images): The examiner MAY ask questions to the candidate to test critical thinking skills. Examiners have a rubric to mark the performance of the candidate based on categories and competencies set by the Colleges or the Associations of Registered Nurses. The following images below are categories, competencies and domains in the context of the given scenario above. Below is the list of domains upon which the examiner will base the candidate's global overall rating and will record comments on strengths

5 Helpful Tips to Process Canadian Nursing License Reciprocity

The Agreement on Internal Trade Chapter 7 lawfully allows Canadian-licensed nurses to practice nursing across Canada including Québec and the Territories. To be able to practice nursing in a province, the nurse must initially hold a full , unrestricted nursing license not temporary or provisional licenses. Like in the States, you can hold multiple nursing licenses in Canada as well! Yes. With a price. To end the rumors of not being able to practise anywhere in Canada, here are 5 helpful tips to process license reciprocity across Canada: (1) Read the Out-of-Province Reciprocity requirements of the province where you wish to move or practice Learning the reciprocity processes would help you formulate a game plan prior to moving to the province or applying for nursing jobs in that province. This information is available in the College website. Be reminded that there are separate forms for Out of Province or Canadian-licensed Nurse Applicants. (2) Practise the professio

My Pinoy IEN Story: Vast Horizons Await

We call her Chinese Girl for having a Facebook name in Chinese characters. Mirriam Gallego may be inactive or silent at times but for some who didn't know she's one of the pioneering Administrators of the Pinoy IEN group. If you happen to be a group member since the group's inception in 2015, you would definitely encounter her pinned post on the wall. She crisscrossed Canada ever since she moved in 2010 travelling frequently to and from the East to West vice versa. Her story is worth knowing. Mirriam Gallego: Hi Pinoy IEN! I'm Mirriam Gallego. I graduated from Lorma Colleges in La Union in 2006. I never held a full-time RN position back home as it was hard to get in hospitals. After having my RN license in 2007, I volunteered for 6 months at the regional hospital. Luckily, I landed in Canada under the Live-In Caregiver Program in Ottawa, Ontario in 2010. Clueless talaga ako about how everything works in Canada! Hahaha! Pinoy IEN: Can you share us your

The Pinoy IEN

Search This Blog