A Canadian RN is destined to harness opportunities within North America. An IEN who successfully writes the NCLEX-RN to practise as RN in Canada is bound to become borderless. Being a Canadian citizen unlocks the floodgates of abundance across the frontiers. From coast to coast to coast from north to south, rewards are endless. That is why it is worth to take the high road. Sacrifices must be made. Midnight candles be lit. Eventually, you'll go to places and grow professionally in ways you could have ever imagined.
A Culture of Care: #pinoyRN 🇵ðŸ‡
The care of the sick is rooted way back at the time of babaylans and herbolarios. Came the Spaniards, religious orders trained Filipino men and women to care for the sick. The Hospital Real de Manila (1577), the first hospital established in the Philippines, was mainly for the care of the King's soldiers who were based in the islands. Many more hospitals were established by the Spaniards. Popular figures of nursing during the fight for independence was Melchora Aquino known as 'Tandang Sora.' At the time of the American Commonwealth, the need for nursing care grew that compelled the Americans to establish formal education in nursing to Filipinos. The Ilo-Ilo Mission Hospital School of Nursing was established in 1906 followed by the Philippine General Hospital School of Nursing in 1907.
The Ultimate Goal: #canadianRN 🇨🇦
It is such a privilege to serve a healthcare system that provides services to all Canadians and residents of diverse origins. Though the entry-to-practise takes a lot of effort and sacrifices, we are deeply honored to get recognition from our local counterparts. Canadian RNs of Fiipino roots, their talent and skills are now starting to be celebrated from Vancouver to St. John's. We take pride in the work and service that we do.
An Opportunity waiting to be Unlocked: #usRN 🇺🇸
A wealth of opportunities await beyond Canada's borders. The NCLEX-RN, indeed, has widen the floodgates and has given Canadian RNs the opportunity to explore their limitless options across North America. Being able to practise both in Canadian and American RN jurisdictions is both a favor and a privilege.
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