Anonymous wrote:Who is ncsa and where are they located?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Become NCSA certified is kind of hard, you have to have 2000 hours of experience (in the last two years) of infants under 3 months, pass a 200 question test w/ 80% (I think) or above, and read 2 or 3 books about general care an sleep training methods. It's definitely worth it though. She offers her (NCSA approved) class through gentle ventures (you can Google it) and it is several hundred dollars for the class. Also, I believe it is actually illegal to call yourself a baby nurse w/o an RN. What agency are you starting with?
Pavillion
Sorry, got cut off. It's Pavilion Agency. I'm not sure about it being illegal. I've seen many postings for baby nurses that say nothing about being a nurse however, I think it's switching over to being called an infant care specialist.
I'm almost certain it's illegal. Speeding is illegal but people do that all the time.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Become NCSA certified is kind of hard, you have to have 2000 hours of experience (in the last two years) of infants under 3 months, pass a 200 question test w/ 80% (I think) or above, and read 2 or 3 books about general care an sleep training methods. It's definitely worth it though. She offers her (NCSA approved) class through gentle ventures (you can Google it) and it is several hundred dollars for the class. Also, I believe it is actually illegal to call yourself a baby nurse w/o an RN. What agency are you starting with?
Pavillion
Sorry, got cut off. It's Pavilion Agency. I'm not sure about it being illegal. I've seen many postings for baby nurses that say nothing about being a nurse however, I think it's switching over to being called an infant care specialist.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Become NCSA certified is kind of hard, you have to have 2000 hours of experience (in the last two years) of infants under 3 months, pass a 200 question test w/ 80% (I think) or above, and read 2 or 3 books about general care an sleep training methods. It's definitely worth it though. She offers her (NCSA approved) class through gentle ventures (you can Google it) and it is several hundred dollars for the class. Also, I believe it is actually illegal to call yourself a baby nurse w/o an RN. What agency are you starting with?
Pavillion
Anonymous wrote:Become NCSA certified is kind of hard, you have to have 2000 hours of experience (in the last two years) of infants under 3 months, pass a 200 question test w/ 80% (I think) or above, and read 2 or 3 books about general care an sleep training methods. It's definitely worth it though. She offers her (NCSA approved) class through gentle ventures (you can Google it) and it is several hundred dollars for the class. Also, I believe it is actually illegal to call yourself a baby nurse w/o an RN. What agency are you starting with?
Anonymous wrote:Check this website for the official information on certification:
http://www.ncsainfo.com/
Anonymous wrote:No, there is no baby nurse certification. The agency you spoke with, is really in the dark. Who were they?
If you want to be a nurse, you can go to school for that.
Anonymous wrote:Is this the same as a Newborn Care Specialist?