Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:LPN blue collar, RN white collar
The Penn poster got me thinking...I think the "problem" (not that it's really a problem but) is that an RN encompasses a very widddeee range of education levels. You can have an RN that has an associate degree from Bob's Trade School, or an RN that has their bachelor's from Penn or Columbia. I mean granted they're not probably not doing the same job (I don't know much about the nursing field) but it's not like say, a lawyer, where every lawyer has the exact same amount of education, or say, an investment banker, where you can be reasonably certain that they have a strong educational "pedigree" or are otherwise brilliant.
Doctors can graduate from Harvard or Middle Tennessee State U. A lawyer could graduate from Yale or from Bob Jones U and pass the same bar.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:LPN blue collar, RN white collar
The Penn poster got me thinking...I think the "problem" (not that it's really a problem but) is that an RN encompasses a very widddeee range of education levels. You can have an RN that has an associate degree from Bob's Trade School, or an RN that has their bachelor's from Penn or Columbia. I mean granted they're not probably not doing the same job (I don't know much about the nursing field) but it's not like say, a lawyer, where every lawyer has the exact same amount of education, or say, an investment banker, where you can be reasonably certain that they have a strong educational "pedigree" or are otherwise brilliant.
Anonymous wrote:LPN blue collar, RN white collar
Anonymous wrote:RNs are to physicians what lab technicians are to scientists.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm Jewish and it seems Jewish nurses are very rare. Lots of Jewish women are teachers and social workers, but not nurses. I think it has a blue collar "stigma" in our community.
I work with many orthodox Jewish RNs (skirts/wigs). They are dedicated beyond belief.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm Jewish and it seems Jewish nurses are very rare. Lots of Jewish women are teachers and social workers, but not nurses. I think it has a blue collar "stigma" in our community.
I'm Jewish too and in my family several women in my mom's and grandmothers' generation were/are nurses. No one in my generation though (I'm in my 30s).
Anonymous wrote:I'm Jewish and it seems Jewish nurses are very rare. Lots of Jewish women are teachers and social workers, but not nurses. I think it has a blue collar "stigma" in our community.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm Jewish and it seems Jewish nurses are very rare. Lots of Jewish women are teachers and social workers, but not nurses. I think it has a blue collar "stigma" in our community.
I work with many orthodox Jewish RNs (skirts/wigs). They are dedicated beyond belief.
Anonymous wrote:I'm Jewish and it seems Jewish nurses are very rare. Lots of Jewish women are teachers and social workers, but not nurses. I think it has a blue collar "stigma" in our community.