You have to do what is best for you. I'd explain to them that you assumed their greatest dream for their daughter would be to grow up independent and happy. You're not being irresponsible, you're just choosing your career path. That shouldn't anger them. It could be much, much worse. You could be a drug addict, a criminal, or a lazy good-for-nothing who dropped out of school, doesn't have a job, and lays on the couch all day. If they're any kind of parents at all, they should understand and agree if you explain your decison in an adult and rational manner. Good luck.
2006-06-18 05:36:38
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answer #1
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answered by Farly the Seer 5
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A pediatric nurse is just a Registered Nurse who works in pediatrics. Generally, however, this individual started in a general medical/surgical floor just out of school and transferred onto a peds floor. As to the practitioner, this individual who has previously earned a Bachelor of Science in Nursing, possesses a valid nursing license AND completed a Master of Science in Nursing. Generally, these folks are more specialized in their training: family practice, Obstetrics, pediatrics, and psychiatry (to name a few). They can also obtain licensure to prescribe a limited amount of medication (under the supervision of a Medical Doctor) within their area of specialty. As to weekend work.....nurses typically work every other weekend and every other holiday. If you land a job that finds you home on weekends and holidays, run out and buy a lottery ticket before your luck runs out!
2016-05-20 00:21:32
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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First of all, why are you even asking the question?! You know what you want to do, not them. And second of all, who's going to be paying for the rest of their lives if you get a degree in a field your not interested in and be miserable for the rest of your life b/c you'd rather be doing a different career?? Not them. It's going to be you that's miserable. I can't really say how the best way to break it to your parents would be, after all every mom and dad have different ways of taking and interpreting things. You've lived with them for all of this time, so you should know how the best way to approach this should be. All I'm saying is, here very shortly, it's going to be your life your living, not theirs; shouldn't you be making the decisions?
2006-06-18 05:38:23
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Before you become a CRNA, you would have already have your RN. So, this means you are a professional and make decent money to move out, make your own decisions, and to assertively tell your parents that you are now on your own.
You have to have a couple of years of working experience before you can apply. You'll be so busy working as a nurse, that you will get a tougher skin to politely tell your parents you are going to do what you have to do.
Tell your parents this isn't the 50's anymore.
2006-06-18 09:44:49
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answer #4
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answered by Tony 3
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How old are you? If you are close to your masters you should definitely be making some of your own decisions. They are treating you like a child and you will never be able to escape it if you don't start working on it now. Finish school, you won't be happy though if you aren't doing what you want, and then you will be making your own money. Then you can break free. Have you thought about getting grants or loans so that you can be on your own? Then you can do what you want!
2006-06-18 05:34:08
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answer #5
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answered by Milli 1
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The next 30 years of your life is not about what your parents want it is about what you want and what will make you happy. If they cannot grow up for a minute to think of your happiness and disown you over the matter than they were never good parents to begin with.
2006-06-18 15:42:54
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answer #6
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answered by christineh689 2
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YOU ARE VERY LUCKY THAT SUCH PROFESSION IS OFFERED IN YOUR LOCALITY.
i live here in the philippines and nursing is just a 4-year course.
after passing the licensure exam then you can go abroad and earn money!!!
i'm a pharmacy student and it is also a 4-year course.
it is still my first time to hear such masteral degree, here in our school, as long as you have a masteral degree in nursing then you will be qualified to work as the DEAN, or the head of the school of Nursing.
2006-06-18 05:36:45
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answer #7
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answered by solipsist 1
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Just tell them you love kids and that it is your dream to going into Pediatric Nursing!
It is YOUR dream... not theirs... that you will regret not pursuing, if you don't follow your heart!
It is a parent's responsibility to help their child grow up into a self-sufficient adult. They are not allowing you to do that.
Sit down and talk to them....
I'll keep my fingers crossed for you. The world needs Pediatric Nurses who love and care for children!
2006-06-18 05:34:34
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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Wow, talk about two different specialties! Both are really great specialites but require different personalities for persons to enjoy their work.
Why are they so insistent that you specialize in Nursing Anesthesia? It would be good for you to understand why before trying to explain to them your desire to work in pediatrics.
I hope you're able to work things out with your parents. Blessings.
2006-06-18 05:32:56
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answer #9
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answered by HL 5
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Gosh, they will disown you for that, they both are great professions. So if they get mad who cares you will be the one putting in the hours not them. Live to please yourself not others, and if your really that financially dependent on them, u should step it up and not be as dependent on them. I probably didnt help you but i hope you do what you want
2006-06-18 05:35:37
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answer #10
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answered by raradaone 2
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