AMERICAN NURSE IN UK || WHY AN AMERICAN TRAVEL NURSE LOVES NURSING IN UK || NURSING USA VS UK 🇺🇸🇬🇧

[@NursesMove]

Watch 👉🏼"3 PATHS TO MOVE ABROAD AS A NURSE SUCCESSFULLY GUARANTEED" kzbin.info/www/bejne/jZq6iZdvoJuegrs

[@Frncely]

I’ve been looking for a video with this exact content. Thank you! Great questions. Would love more about an American nurse moving to the UK, Ireland, Spain, and Italy for example.

[@NursesMove]

Thank you so much I do my best to find other American Nurses in Europe and interview them 👍🙏🏻

[@elizgrullon3433]

Thank you for this! I am an American nurse based in NYC looking to move to London. I have started the process with the nmc but I know I have a long way to go. Thanks to Rachel, this is very helpful.

[@NursesMove]

Thank you very much for your appreciation it means a lots for us! If you need any help or advice you can contact both me or Rachel 😊 and, if you think this video can be helpful for somebody else, please, share it with your family and friends 🙏🏻😊

[@TheValeriocd]

Why do you want to move? Doesn't nurse in USA earn more money?

[@NursesMove]

Because money is not the only thing. Wellbeing is most important and at the moment, despite wevare faith for a fare pay raise, the UK is the country that offers the most to nurses. This is in terms of work life balance and helthy working place conditions other that progression in education and career

[@XmXm999]

Hi, any updates? I am also in NYC. Are US citizens double taxed if working as nurses in the UK?

[@mariarodriguez287]

@@TheValeriocd In the Us they make twice as in the UK I believe.

[@Jasapan-u4s]

Watched out of curiosity. You’re very brave and clever. Good on you for taking the adventure straight on.

[@thenurseaurora]

I am a Filipina nurse and this video is really informative for foreign nurses wanting to move to UK. ❤️ Keep it up, Sis! ✨

[@NursesMove]

Thank you very much Sister ❤️🤗 I planned to do more videos about UK 😊 let me known how I can help 👍

[@GilesyPitman]

Good chat, nice to hear your perspectives!! I'm British and based in the UK, but in a rrelationship with an American.... harder to go the other way I believe!? Thanks

[@NursesMove]

Thank you very much for your nice comment! I hopevyou subscribed to the channel because I am working on USA series wich I release soon, and it actually seems easier to go from UK to USA in terms of registration process but of course changing life and way of doing things is not so easy... just needs a bit time to adjust 😉

[@thenurseaurora]

Just choose the state where you’re planning to move to. Or, the easiest Board of Nursing as of Nov-2021 is Texas and NMI then once you’ve passed your NCLEX, you can just do license endorsement to the state where you want to work and live. ✨

[@eglesardone1540]

Intervista super interessante 😍

[@NursesMove]

Grazie ❤️

[@IJAPARIGYANG]

Keep up with the good work.

[@NursesMove]

Thank you 🤗

[@richardpoynton4026]

(Don’t know why this is in my KZbin feed. Lol) Welcome to the UK, hope you’re having a good time….. check out Wales, sometime, when you have some time off….

[@NursesMove]

I don't know Richard but I am glad you watched the video and hope you enjoyed 🤗 yes, for sure I will, this is a very beautiful Country, I like be here ❤️

[@trblcleft]

This is great, but for someone who wanted to make the most out of there skills and training the US was the best option for me, I work 4 days a week, 45 to 50 hours, 250k+ in California since year two of becoming a basic registered nurse. I became a nurse practitioner and work one day a week keep my skills up for 6 hours and 1,000 usd bonus money.. I will only work for 5 more years and retire, unfortunately those options were never available to me in the UK no matter how much I advance. I can afford to take my own time off, invest how I want, etc. Quite frankly, the nurses in the UK just simply deserve to be earning more money. I support the strike!

[@NursesMove]

Thank you very much for your support! Yes it is so true we deserve a pay raise. However every country offers different benefits and has different obstacles. It is dependent on one's personal needs. It is true, UK has not the highest salary, but it pays for training, scholarships internships, masters and even PhDs, the registration whit the nmc is quite simple and smooth, also in uk there are 8 weeks annual leave (paid), up to 14 months maternity leave (paid), children benefits and research opportunities. UK is still the country that offers the most in nursing at the moment.

[@bobbycoltrane7552]

Can you please give advice on how to become a travel nurse overseas? I'm currently in America, but would like to work overseas once im done with school.

[@NursesMove]

I can help you doing so, it's my job! The next video will be about it😉

[@bobbycoltrane7552]

@@NursesMove thank you as I mentioned in my previous comment. I still have school to finish and I know there are certain requirements after school. But if it's something that I need to look into now. I would definitely love to get the information so I can be prepared.

[@NursesMove]

This is why I make video dens of information as much as possible to give people the ability to move abroad safely and strategically. Time is never enough, the sooner you start your research, the better you will be abroad 😉

[@XmXm999]

How are the other countries in Europe for the USA nurses? Belgium? Netherland? Spain? Thanks 😊

[@NursesMove]

The nursing is different country by country because nursing evolved following the evolution of the society. Roles are different as the scope of practice is different. No always has a profession that we can define indipendent or intellectual, in germany we could say their role is very limited like something between LPN and the Nurse helper (if I can say to let you understand asvyou are in USA) Some Countries have nursing degrees and some have nursing associate diploma.. Some Countries have both. So to move abroad you have to understand if your qualification is recognized in a certain country or not. I hope I answered your question

[@NursesMove]

👉🏼 Watch my 🍓FREE WEBINAR 🍓! It is available for free to my mailinglist subscribers: "From Fear to Freedom: a Nurse's Guide to successfully working abroad" mailchi.mp/nursesmove.blog/from-fear-to-freedom_webinar

[@NurseDeo]

Nice 😊

[@NursesMove]

Thank you! 🤗

[@XmXm999]

Hi, i am finishing my Nursing Bachelor in New York. I am originally from Serbia. I am looking to come back to Europe in the future. So, looking for countries where nurses can work on English?

[@NursesMove]

UK, Ireland, Malta

[@XmXm999]

@@NursesMove So for other countries we have to learn either German, French Italian Or Scandinavian languages ☹️

[@NursesMove]

Yes! But not every country requires a language certificate but it is important to understand that in Europe nurses has different roles and the scope of practice is very different. In some Countries nurses are completely dependent from doctors and not allow to do invasive procedures or assessments

[@emilye9696]

Would love to move from US to UK but don’t know where to start.. do you go through an agency or the NMC?

[@NursesMove]

First go to the NMC astart your application as nurse trained outside uk! You can have my free consultation if you want 'cause I'm working on my research and I am looking to interview nurses who want to move abroad successfully saving money and time and in exchange of their time I offer my free consultation. If you want, Emily, you can read about my project here nursesmove.blog/contact-us/ let me know Iam happy to help 😊

[@hughfranklin4002]

So where has the UK moved to if it's no longer a european country?

[@NursesMove]

it was implied "Community" European Country.... my fault in Italian is implied but in English it is not done ... so I thought in Italian speaking in English ... a problem of those who speak two languages sorry! But you are right 😅

[@cu99460]

Why would you move to the UK and nurse there when the pay is so poor?

[@NursesMove]

Thank you for your comment! This is a good point actually! Lots of American Nurses decide to move abroad because tired about the work conditions. In UK actually the pay is not that poor, especially considering other countries but besides that the salary increases every year plus increases if your career goes up. But most importantly because there are things that for some people are more important that just the salary: work-life balance, for example 8 weeks of annual leave, maternity leave payed 100% for 6 months and 50% for extra 3 months, seek leave paid, masters and PhD payed by the NHS, interniship payed by the NHS. Also working as an agency nurse or in the private sector there are good chances to make good money!

[@NurseDeo]

@@NursesMove this is well articulated, I work in the Uk and this is true. Thank you.💙

[@nbvon9916]

Why is the work-life balance in US worse than UK?

[@NursesMove]

Nursing evolvs folowing the society's evolution. Each country has a different approach and management of nursing because of that, this is why we assist to a nursing cultural shock as well. I believe because in usa the health system is private and this is why the travel nurses have a better life... They are the apical representation of the private health system. But this is my personal point of view

[@nbvon9916]

@@NursesMove thank you for your input or reply. I really appreciate it. I am currently working as a nurse here in UK. I am planning to move to US ,but I am still weighing the pros and cons if this will be a wise decision.

[@NursesMove]

You can try to use my "the best Country" toolkit. It is a useful kit to understand what is (if it is) the best Country to move abroad. It is freevand you can download it at this link mailchi.mp/a163241860c4/the-best-country-toolkit