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A major concern regarding the NCLEX exam is how many times the test can be taken. While the ultimate goal is to avoid having to sit for your boards more than one time, it is still best to prepare for both outcomes and know the facts in case you find yourself having to retake it. Let's take a deeper dive into the parameters surrounding the frequency in which you can sit for your boards and discuss some tips to bypass having to do so! While it is not the end of the world if you fail your exam, it is important to explore the specific board of nursing rules in the state where you reside, as there may be some variability. According to the NCSBN website, you can take the exam eight times in one year. In general, however, you must wait 45 days after a failed attempt. Some states may have different rules and regulations, so be sure to investigate the board of nursing website where you live. For example, Florida only allows an individual to fail the exam three times, and if fail...

Analyzing and evaluating design alternatives is an important part of the architect's role in a building project. This topic is covered in the Project Planning & Design division of the ARE. There are many factors that go into determining which design option should be pursued and developed for design documentation and, ultimately, realized in the constructed project. These factors include the ability of the design to meet program requirements, stakeholder objectives, and project goals, as well as budget and schedule needs. In this Blog, 1. Early Stages of Planning 2. Financial Implications 3. Design Development 4. Gauging Client Opinions 5. Multiple Design Alternatives 1. Early Stages of Planning An architect will likely consider and evaluate design possibilities to at least some degree throughout all the phases of the design process, but the schematic and early design development...

You did it! You overcame nursing school, passed your NCLEX with flying colors, and have finally gained your sought-after credentials. You rejoice in hearing your name followed by "RN" and are looking forward to initiating your upcoming career. Shortly after, you swiftly become overtaken with emotions that you had yet to anticipate. While this is hands down an incredibly exciting time in your life, it is imperative to be aware ahead of time of the struggles that can come with the first year as a registered nurse. It may not be rainbows and butterflies in the very beginning as you work through the growing pains of starting a brand new job, but take heart knowing that this too shall pass and you will come out better and more equipped than before! Here are some of the initial struggles you may face as a brand-new nurse fresh out of the gate and what you can do to overcome them for good. In this Blog, Initial Stru...

After graduating from nursing school, you are officially one step closer to becoming a registered nurse! This is an exciting chapter, but now is not the time to ease up on the gas-you want to keep your focus sharp as you prepare to sit for your upcoming nursing boards. While the ultimate goal is to pass the NCLEX, there are some tips and tricks that can help you boost your performance and increase the likelihood of receiving your sought-after credentials. Let's dive into some of the varying tactics that you can implement into your schedule to aid in launching you from nursing graduate to registered nurse! In this Blog, 1. Review Material Early and Often 2. Get Your Nerves in Check 3. Keep the Patient in Mind 4. Envision Yourself in the Scenario 5. Don't Try to Reinvent the Wheel 6. Practice Makes Perfect! 1. Review Material Early and Often The first tip goes witho...