No wonder a degree isn't what it used to be

Quote from mrbill:

OK, since mrs bill, per silly luke, is still in this I guess. Can you give that link from the DOL regarding your point? Glad to take a look.
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It's irrelevant the DOL is not the legal authority.
I quoted the legal authority.
 
Quote from PHOENIX TRADING:

It's irrelevant the DOL is not the legal authority.
I quoted the legal authority.
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You could shove the facts up RCG's big nose and he'd still claim victory all the while deluding himself into believing everyone else thinks he's won as well.
 
from RCG Trader:

What I have is someone who does not know what they are talking about.

http://www.opm.gov/fedclass/gs0620.pdf

Positions are classified in this series when the primary responsibility is for nursing care which
requires less than full professional nursing education but requires the knowledges and skills
represented by licensure as a licensed practical (vocational) nurse. Such positions typically
involve an understanding of the requirements for a patient care plan, knowledge and skill in the
preparation and administration of medications, knowledge of physical and emotional reactions to
a variety of treatment procedures and skill in maintaining effective work relationships with
facility staff, patients and the members of the treatment or nursing care team in the direct service
to patients.
Positions in this series are referred to as practical nurses, in some areas as vocational nurses, and
are prepared to function under the direction and supervision of a professional nurse and/or
doctor. As member of the health care team, they give nursing care to patients, and generally are
considered next in skill level to the professional nurse.


KA-BOOM
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I'm sorry this is no way proof of anything.

I can't help it that the DOL is a bit imprecise with their wording here.

What they are referring to as " full professional nursing education" or "full professional Nurse" is the "registered Nurse education and licensure". Yes RN's are professionals they supervise LPN's but just because they are professional does not mean LPN's are not also professionals too.


One profession supervises another profession.

MD's (professionals) supervise and direct Rn's (professionals) who supervise LPN's (also Professionals).

rcg is like a drowning man here grasping at straws.

Pretty damn funny if you ask me .
 
Quote from Lucrum:

You could shove the facts up RCG's big nose and he'd still claim victory all the while deluding himself into believing everyone else thinks he's won as well.
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If, by everyone, you think the rednecks of your ilk, no. You and Tigger have posted enuf material for people to make up their own minds. I am just hanging out now to watch you and PT and pspr do your "the sheeple" bit.

After Obama is re-elected there will be no more points to make.
 
Quote from PHOENIX TRADING:

I'm sorry this is no way proof of anything.

I can't help it that the DOL is a bit imprecise with their wording here.

What they are referring to as " full professional nursing education" or "full professional Nurse" is the "registered Nurse education and licensure". Yes RN's are professionals they supervise LPN's but just because they are professional does not mean LPN's are not also professionals too.


One profession supervises another profession.

MD's (professionals) supervise and direct Rn's (professionals) who supervise LPN's (also Professionals).

rcg is like a drowning man here grasping at straws.

Pretty damn funny if you ask me .
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less than professional nurses education, numbnuts.

So if in an lpn has less education than a professional nurse then they are not a professional. And you talk about IQ??:D :D
 
Quote from RCG Trader:

here ya go mrbill.:)

Notice, the terms....requires education LESS THAN full professional nursing.

lpns are not professionals. That is why one license reads "Registered Professional Nurse" and the other license does not have the word professional in the title. This is in all 50 states and is in accordance to the Nurse Practice Act. Lpns, like secretaries, have codes of professional conduct, but acting like a professional does not make you one.
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OK, I may have to back to my other parallel. The CPA vs. the Accountant, or Enrolled Agent.

LPN's are licensed, but are not categorized in the same professional category as a RN. Still a bit of semantics, but recognized.
 
Quote from RCG Trader:

...You and Tigger have posted enuf material for people to make up their own minds....
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And you've posted enough lies embellishments and exaggerations for everyone not on your "team" to know you're full of shit.

After Obama is re-elected there will be no more points to make.
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But you claimed you won't be here long after the election.

Quote from RCG Trader:
05-20-12 10:39 PM
...I do not plan to be posting here by the end of the year...
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Quote from mrbill:

OK, I may have to back to my other parallel. The CPA vs. the Accountant, or Enrolled Agent.

LPN's are licensed, but are not categorized in the same professional category as a RN. Still a bit of semantics, but recognized.
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Well clearly lpn's are not RN's but both are part of the nursing profession and both ARE Professionals.

What part do you not get!
 
Quote from RCG Trader:


So if in an lpn has less education than a professional nurse then they are not a professional.
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Bull Shit


pro·fes·sion·a l/prəˈfeSHənl/
Adjective:
Of, relating to, or connected with a profession.
Noun:
A person engaged or qualified in a profession.


Once again you're trying to elevate your third shift enema technician job into something it's not.
 
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