Thursday, December 25, 2008

10 Reasons to Become a Nurse

Thinking about nursing? Here are 10 reasons why nursing makes a great career.
  1. Nurses are in demand now, and will be even more in demand by 2020. In fact, the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) has projected a shortfall of 800,000 nurses by 2020. Think of the job opportunities there will be.
  2. Nursing pays! According to the US Department of Labor, an average registered nursing salary is over $52,000. Many nurses earn over $72,000.
  3. There are lots of different opportunities in nursing. You can work in hospitals, schools, government agencies, home care facilities and more.
  4. Flexible schedules. Nursing shifts can come in increments of 4, 8, 10 or even 12 hours, on weekends and weekdays. There are many opportunities.
  5. Nurses make a difference in people’s lives. Caring for people and helping others lead healthy lives is satisfying and important.
  6. Nurses interact with different people everyday, including patients, doctors, medical staff and administrators.
  7. Nursing is exciting. You never know what’s going to happen, and have to stay one your toes, solve problems and make good decisions. Everyday is different.
  8. There are lots of opportunities for advancement in nursing. You can get promoted and take on bigger roles over time.
  9. Nurses can change specialties. If you’re interested in pediatrics or trauma, you can move into those areas when the opportunities arise.
  10. Nurses can take it on the road! Nurses are in demand everywhere and with portable skills; you can go where you want.

Wednesday, December 24, 2008

missing my friend

“I haven't seen you in a while, yet I often imagine all your expressions. I haven't spoken to you recently, but many times I hear your thoughts. Good friends must not always be together. It is the feeling of oneness, when distant that proves a lasting”

Tuesday, December 23, 2008

PNRC Malabon Chapter First Aid Team


hidden nurses' caps


THE GAME: HIDDEN NURSES' CAPS

Para 'tong PRIME SUSPECT, MYSTERY CASE FILES* or HIDDEN MICKEY. kya lang sa game na 'to, ang hahanapin ninyo ay ang FIFTEEN (15) nurses' caps na itinago namin sa yearbook natin. nakakalat ito sa buong yearbook. so bago kayo makasali you have to be in the LAUNCHING. para una kayo sa makakita ng yearbook and then the answers should be emailed to these addresses : px.nurse@yahoo.com / melo09_ice@yahoo.com

bakit sa email? para walang daya. kung sino mauna mag-email. sympre, kita namin dun. again, first three (3) entries lang ang makakakuha ng extra yearbook.

*Mystery Case Files are hidden object games. You need to find objects in every level and complete a puzzle game to advance to the next level and possibly eliminate a suspect. You are considered a detective and will earn certain ranks on each level as you complete it.

Nourrice: yearbook preview


melODY-liANNe-XAVier

cover design
box cover design
individual page design

Monday, December 22, 2008

Helping a friend through a breakup


Breaking up with someone you care about is one of the toughest decisions any of us will ever have to go through. Dealing with the pain and heart break is never easy. We just have to live the days as they are set out and not live in the past.


ThinkB4YouSpeak



Lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) teens experience homophobic remarks and harassment throughout the school day, creating an atmosphere where they feel disrespected, unwanted and unsafe. Homophobic remarks such as that s so gay are the most commonly heard; these slurs are often unintentional and a common part of teens vernacular. Most do not recognize the consequences, but the casual use of this language often carries over into more overt harassment.

The goal is to reduce and prevent the use of homophobic language in an effort to create a more positive environment for LGBT teens. The campaign also aims to reach adults, including school personnel and parents; their support of this message is crucial to the success of efforts to change behavior.

ThinkB4YouSpeak.com

Jeopardy addict



How does one become a contestant on JEOPARDY!?

The four basic steps to qualify as a contestant are:

1. Qualify for an "in-person" audition by either passing the Online Test or attending a Brain Bus event and passing the pre-test.
2. If you pass the online test and are invited to an "in-person" audition, you will then take another 50 question written test. Your application will be judged based on your “in-person” test score as well as your online test score.
3. Everyone at the audition will play a short version of JEOPARDY! - Three at a time, just like on the actual show, complete with buzzers!
4. Participate in a brief personality interview.

The in-person audition test presents 50 clues from 50 different categories in the familiar JEOPARDY! format. Each clue is read aloud and simultaneously projected as text on a screen. The material covers a wide range of categories and response time is limited. Once the test is over, the contestant coordinators will lead the group through a brief game-playing tutorial, after which everyone will take turns playing a mock version of the game. At the end of the mock game, each applicant will be asked to tell a little bit about themselves; likes, dislikes, career, family, hobbies, etc. The whole process takes approximately two hours. Please arrive early. Because of the strict format of the testing process, latecomers simply cannot be admitted. No exceptions! Only the test-takers will be permitted to enter the test site, guests are not allowed. Dress as you would to appear on the show.

There is no fee to take any of the tests, but please know that any costs you incur in connection with the test and audition (including but not limited to accommodations, meals, transportation, parking) must be at your own expense. We can assume no responsibility in that regard.

jeopardy