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<blockquote data-quote="judi" data-source="post: 191125" data-attributes="member: 148"><p>I'm an advanced practice nurse (nurse practitioner) and I'm also a pre-hospital RN in the state of IL. I volunteer on my rural fire dept. </p><p></p><p>I would finish your RN - its not necessarily an easy job (believe me, I've been an RN for many years before going back for my MSN)! However, the pay is decent (again, you are not going to be wealthy being an RN). The thing it does give you though is job security. I have been able to find a job in any state where the military moved my husband, I've been able to work full-time, part-time, nights, days, weekends, whatever I needed to do for my family and I got to help people too. </p><p></p><p>I vote to finish your RN, get a job in a big, busy level one trauma center and see where that takes you. </p><p></p><p>Good luck.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="judi, post: 191125, member: 148"] I'm an advanced practice nurse (nurse practitioner) and I'm also a pre-hospital RN in the state of IL. I volunteer on my rural fire dept. I would finish your RN - its not necessarily an easy job (believe me, I've been an RN for many years before going back for my MSN)! However, the pay is decent (again, you are not going to be wealthy being an RN). The thing it does give you though is job security. I have been able to find a job in any state where the military moved my husband, I've been able to work full-time, part-time, nights, days, weekends, whatever I needed to do for my family and I got to help people too. I vote to finish your RN, get a job in a big, busy level one trauma center and see where that takes you. Good luck. [/QUOTE]
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