Sunday, August 28, 2011

Average nurse salary in european countries

Average nurse salary in european countries?
Maybe we can help to all those people who would like to consider about moving abroad with infos we have or we can find around on the internet,i made some list and entered numbers for the countries i know the average salary,maybe other people can join me and write numbers for other countries if they know something,also if countries provide more than 12th salaries per year Austria 1400-1500€ 13th and 14th salaries Belgium 1100-1400€ Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark France Germany Greece Italy 1200-1400€ 13th salary Ireland Luxembourg Malta Netherlands Norway Poland Portugal Russia Sweden Switzerland Spain Slovakia Slovenia 600-1000€ UK-England
Immigration - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
What you didn't mention on your list was the type of nursing! In Ireland Student Nurse I €19,113 Post Registered Student Nurse €20,674 - 21,907 Student Midwife/Student Pediatric Nurse €24,102 Staff Nurse (including.... Registered Midwife, Registered Sick Children's Nurse, Registered Mental Handicap Nurse €24,102 - 25,308 - 26,517 - 27,724 - 28,927 - 29,965 - 31,008 - 32,045 - 33,083 - 34,103 - 35,191 Senior Staff Nurse €36,952 Dual Qualified Nurse €27,262 - 29,070 - 30,034 - 30,776 - 31,594 - 32,682 - 33,742 - 35,303 - 36,393 Senior Staff Nurse From (Dual Qualified) €38,213 Clinical Nurse Manager 1 €34,773 - 35,435 - 36,371 - 37,322 - 38,260 - 39,203 - 40,253 - 41,233 UK Newly Qualified Nurses From £13,465 to £16,525 Experienced Staff Nurse (Midwives normally start at this grade E From £17,660 to £21,325 Senior Nurse From £19,585 to £24,455 Sister/Charge Nurse (Health Visitors normally start at this grade G From £23,110 to £27,190 Nurse Specialist From £25,815 to £30,005 Modern Matron From £25,815 to £30,960 Nurse Specialist Grade 1 From £28,590 to £32,860 Nurse, Midwife, Health Visitor Consultants From £35,035 to £48,185


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Sunday, August 14, 2011

I need answers! would you let your 18 year old daughter live and work in spain for 3 months on her own

I need answers! would you let your 18 year old daughter live and work in spain for 3 months on her own?
I need answers! would you let your 18 year old daughter live and work in spain for 3 months on her own? Were from ireland and spain is about 2 hours away on a plane.well she turns 18 next year so next summer she wants to go over to spain (mallorca) for 3 months to work ina bar or a local shop and rent a place, she loves this place and every year she says shes coming back when shes 18 for a few months for an experience. Do you think its ok to let her go on her own? she won't leave me alone i'll definately go over with her for the first week or 2 to make sure shes settled in and gets a job. shes even started saving for backup money incase she doesn't find a job, she says shes going to try and save up enough money to keep her going over there for 3 months so she doesn't have to get a job. shes also starting a one year college course in september till may so as soon as shes finished that she wants to head over. she says when she comes back after the 3 months she'll finish her college course and carry on studying nursing. what do you think? I just want her to be safe should i say yes and let her carry on saving?
Adolescent - 25 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Yes.
2 :
how responsible is she? if she is very responsible, then sure.
3 :
i think u should let her, im a 14 ear old boy and im going from america to armenian(which is in aisa) by myself for 2 months i have family over their so i have a place to stay but she is all grown up let her go :))))
4 :
Yes definately.. and by the way.. not to be rude but she is 18 which means legally she can do whatever she wants.. maybe as her mom you shoudl start getting used to that.
5 :
I think that is a fabulous idea! If she desires that at the age of 18 and has the opportunity then I would say go for it. I think it is wonderful that you are there for her for support.
6 :
When she's 18, she'll be an adult and there's really nothing you can do to stop her. If she really wants to go, it would be good if she had your blessing. It sounds to me like she has planned things well. Time to cut the cord, I'm afraid.
7 :
when i was 18 i went to work in switzerland for a year, I think maybe if you let her go she will be more responsible later. It all depends on the type of girl your daugther is... if shes somebody who works hard, listens to your opinions and never really got in trouble.. you have raised her to make good choices. If you really feel she isn't mature enough then that's really up to you. You will never know if she can fly if you dont let her go.
8 :
You can't really stop her from saving her own money...and after she turns 18, you can't really stop her from traveling. Considering she's planning and going about it in a mature way (saving her own money, planning to get a job, doing her class and planning on continuing her education later) i think you should be supportive. It's one thing if she expects you to pay for everything for her trip, then you have power over it...but she's doing things on her own so you should just be supportive and help her if she needs it and where you think you can and should help.
9 :
I dont know what the laws are as far as age but here in the US at 18 there's really nothing you can do if she wants to go. Me I would be scared my daughter is 17 soon to be 18 and Im afraid of when the time comes when she wants to move out. If you havent see the move TAKEN go see it. Scared the hell out of me. 3 months is a long time to live in another country by herself. Does she have family or any friends Id be leery but again what can you do but tell them what you think.
10 :
Why not? A marvelous opportunity, travel broadens the mind and makes you a more responsible person.
11 :
Yes, and if you let her go, it will show her that you trust her and love her ;)
12 :
I hate living and working in spain for 3 months on my own
13 :
I think that next year when she is 18 it will be fine but you need to spend this year preparing her for the real world.
14 :
I think she should at least have someone with her. She just came out of high school. Why can't she work in Ireland? Don't let her go too far... I'm not saying you go with her, but have a friend go too.
15 :
i would let a 3 month old go to spain on her own for 18 years
16 :
Definitely! She's 18 years old, and adult. It will be a great experience for both of you. Just make sure she does her research and is safe, because you don't want her to end up like Amanda Knox (in foreign countries the government is very different, so you have to be careful, or you could be wrongly accused and your life ruined) Good Luck!!
17 :
She's 18. If she wants to do it, then you don't have a say. However, I would let her go as long as she had enough money and a relative plan to go about getting a job. It's good to see the world before you settle down and will look even better on her resume when she wants to get into a nursing job.
18 :
she seems very mature. I don't know what it's like in ireland, but in america, you are considered an adult at 18. So, "letting" her really isn't the right word. I think you should let her go, it seems like she is very confident that she is doing the right thing.
19 :
She is 18, technically it is her choice and not yours. But if she is responsible and you feel she'll be okay then I think you should support her decision to go.
20 :
Yes I would. She's considered an adult now (well IDK about Ireland but she is in the US) and well you can't stop her. You shouldn't go with her for 2 weeks, she needs to learn how to sink and swim on her own now. I think its time for you to let go, and its her money she can do want she's wants with it.
21 :
she will be 18 so you don't have any say. she will be an adult. Kara
22 :
she's 18, let her spread her wings and make her mistakes. and clean them up her self and start HER life as an adult and as an individual.
23 :
Ok well she is 18 and legally an adult. So you cannot actually "let" her or stop her. And you have to cut the apron strings eventually and realise that she is not a baby anymore but a full functioning adult
24 :
Yes.
25 :
If I had the choice, I wouldn't allow her, but you don't get aa choice if she's 18. She's an adult.


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Sunday, August 7, 2011

Urgent help, we have around our land in spain a yellow plant growing wild, trying to find pictures it has a

Urgent help, we have around our land in spain a yellow plant growing wild, trying to find pictures it has a?
flower that looks like ragwort but also looks like goldenrod can anyone from spain tell me what this is and is it a poisonous plant and what should I do with it, should I treat it like ragwort. As the grazing is getting low in the areas without these plants and it is very good near these I want to know if it is safe to let them near or should I carry on cutting the grass ( as we do not have much grazing in spain I do not want to let the good grass go). Also information required on ulcers in horses, what is the recommended diet to help with this, I wrote last week about our thin horse and looking at the web it does look like this could be his problem, as I said is worms and bloods where ok but he is very thin even through he has a good diet, I am trying to increase slowly in tune with him putting on weight and this is helping but we are coming up to winter (Yes it does get cold here in the hills) He is very sensitive and a nervous horse so I am also looking at a natural or slow releasing worming program for him, I am a little nervous about the Garlic type wormer as I have read this causes Anemia and i do not want to add to his troubles. again any info would be of help in the above so I can get started ASAP with nursing him back to full health.
Horses - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Here is a US site for toxic plants here in the US. http://www.horsecareonline.net/ToxicPlants.htm Check those out and see if any look familiar. As for the ulcers, can you get timothy hay there in Spain? I have heard that it's a GREAT help for horses with ulcers and seems to calm their stomachs.
2 :
it could be a plant called rape which is what rapeseed oil is made from regarding wormers if you want to take the natural route you should ask the vet for a worm count done by collecting his dung which is then analysed to see how high the worm count is first then decide which wormer to use as nowadays most people have a 3 year worming programme in place especially if he is out with lots of other horses as for garlic i feed my horses pure garlic powder in with the feed as it helps to clear the respiritory or horse that are a bit thick in the wind


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Monday, August 1, 2011

Where's the best place to study abroad for spanish

Where's the best place to study abroad for spanish?
I really am having a hard time deciding where I'd like to spend a some time studying spanish and studying nursing, I prefer not to have spain since there are different tenses you don't normally learn in school. I've been to Antigua, Guatemala and loved it and also Puerto Rico and spent some time in Miami. any people who've had first hand experiences would be much appreciated! thanks
Studying Abroad - 1 Answers
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1 :
Ummmmmmmmmmm. Spain. Where the language originated. I lived in Sevilla. Best program available to me at the time...Program was right in the University, with Spanish students...I took several classes with them, NOT the ones that were set up for us foreigners. Did pretty well, too! Madrid has some good Universities, as does Barcelona, and Salamanca, being the oldest University in the country, has that historic feature.... Good programs abound. Granada, Oviedo and Alicante have some really great schools, too. And I know people who studied in Santander. I would avoid the Basque country, as the people there are fiercely independent, and may not be as friendly about speaking Spanish. (DO NOT take that as a recommendation against visiting, though...pretty country! Great people! Incredible food (so I hear...I didn't eat a lot there...mostly bread and butter! Seriously budgeted trip).) But I wouldn't recommend studying there unless you want to learn Euskadi (or is it Euskara?) I wouldn't say the same of Galicia and Barcelona...everyone uses Castellano there, as well as knowing their own language.


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