Each country has its own problems in the health care industry but I believe both are equally good. In the states (and correct me if I'm wrong) if you don't have insurance surgerys and other medical care can be extremely expesive which is one con of their health care system. Now in Canada- basic health care is
free. For example I am having a kidney transplant and my mother recently had surgery for cancer, and neither of us had to pay anything. However even though I have never encountered it there is the problem of wait times for certain procedures, like MRIs. You see my point is both of our countries health care systems are good and both have their flaws- so what are your thoughts?

I need three professional sources and the web is ok. I also need a source from a professional nursing research journal. I'm in my first semester so I'm not very familiar with the names of professional journals and web sites. Thanks for any info you can post

I just want a job that will get me experience will in the nursing field.

I'm trying to get in to a nursing track at a community college somewhere. I'm actually willing to move because all the community colleges around me in PA only let in 50 people each year when like 500 apply because of the lack of teachers. Does anyone know where a good state is to go to for nursing?

I'll be a first year nursing student. Shoes must be all leather, closed toe and heel, and all white with no other color. A lot of shoes I'm finding are rather orthopedic looking and I'm wanting something cute and young looking, but good for my feet during long clinicals and shifts. Any suggestions would be much appreciated. Thanks!

I had average grades in high school. I am going to pharmacy tech school now and then I plan on going to a community college to become an RN.
I want to either go to UCF or Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences to get a BSN. I know those are both difficult schools to get into.
What should I do starting now to help my chances of getting into those schools?

I am looking for an accelerated RN or BSN school. I've already got a BS in another discipline (Japanese), so I am looking for a school that accepts credits from another college so I would be eligible for a 1 year RN track.
Got any suggestions?
Thanks!

I can see that making sense if every single job offered health insurance, which many do not. But there would still be groups that would be unable to work due to age or disability. Then there are the self employed.
Ideas please
Thanks

I work at a DME, and their way of keeping up with patients (customers) is horrible. I love softwares they make your life so much easier! Please help me find one, that keeps record of billing, deliveries, refill reminders!

What jobs in the medical/health care have the least difficult schooling and pay good?
Im thinking about going to school in the medical/health field and have a full time family and job. Can anyone recommend jobs in these fields that are secure, pay decent and aren't very insanely hard schooling? The quicker the schooling the better. The easier school, the better. Any help is appreciated!