That totally depends on where you work. An LPN in a physician's office may do similar work to that of an RN but it is quite different in a hospital. The LPN always works under the RN. The LPN may or may not give medications depending on hospital policy and probably won't give IV meds.LPN's are usually at the bedside and providing direct patient care in the hospital setting. In the nursing home setting they will generally be the ones who give medications and perform most of the treatments.
an LPN helps people and gets payed less than an rn
An LPN is a licensed practical nurse. An LPN can usually work in nursing homes and private nursing jobs. An LPN makes about half as much as an RN does.
It depends on the state you are in.
There are various types of LPN nursing careers available. You can be a traveling LPN, and at home LPN, a ER LPN or even work in a doctors office as an LPN.
In most states, you will no longer see LPN's working in the hospitals. The states that do have LPN's in the hospital, the difference is the a LPN is not IV certified, whereas an LPN-B is IV certified.
Why do i want to become an LPN?
LPN
LPN!
You can find LPN classes in Detroit at your local community collegee. Most of them will have an LPN program.
i want to become a lpn online can anyone help me?
LPN in reference to LPN classes stands for: Licensed Practical Nurse. A nurse is one who works with doctors to care for sick people. The process of becoming an LPN is not an easy one -- school and practice are required!
There are countless schools that offer LPN nurses training. Allied Health Schools is one, they have info about their LPN program at: www.allalliedhealthschools.com/faqs/lpn
How much can a LPN start out making?
I am an LPN Do not need training
LPN II titles still exist in many states. Depending on your location, the title of LPN II may vary. In some states, this simply means that the LPN has experience in their field while other states require an IV certification.