NCLEX/CGFNS Exam:

Remember, each US state has their own requirements for giving you a licence to practice as a registered nurse in their state All states require that you pass the NCLEX for licensure in their state. But some states also require passing the CGFNS(Comission on Graduates for Foreign Nursing Schools) examination as well as English competency.

The CGFNS exam tests the information you learned in nursing school. The NCLEX tests your ability to use that information to make good nursing judgements, to problem-solve, to use critical thinking skills.

Many of the CGFNS test questions also follow the NCLEX format of application/analysis questions. To pass it takes more than learning the facts and knowing how a system works. It involves a need way of thinking.

That is why SLIG Nurse Link offers a NCLEX/CGFNS class. The class is taught by the nurse link director who is an American Nurse with 30 years experience. She knows American Nursing.

The course gives you the core curriculum you must know. Then gives you strategies as well as teaches you how to think through to obtain the correct answers. It teaches you what is expect of you as an American nurse.

Will the NCLEX class really improve my chances of passing?

The passing rate of the nurses, who have taken the Nurse Link CGFNS/NCLEX course, is greater than 95% for NCLEX. For the year 2010-2017 it is 100%. Nurse Link can make the guarantee if you listen to the instructor's recommendations and use the strategies, you will pass NCLEX. If you bring the motivation and follow our guidance you are guaranteed to pass NCLEX and succeed.

Other benefits of NCLEX

There are other benefits of passing NCLEX and having a nursing license from a US State. If you go to Australia and join a university for your BN, BSN or Bridge Course, you can get a job in a nursing home while you study. In Canada NCLEX is recognized in all provinces from 2015 onwards and you don't need to do CRNE(Canadian Registered Nursing Examination) if you have passed NCLEX.]. Also you must have passed NCLEX to get into a Masters Program or an RN to BN program at the US universities. It will also insure a well paying job while you study. Remember, NCLEX is mandatory for Masters Programs in USA for nurses.

NCLEX exam Type:

Most of the questions of the NCLEX-RN exam are worded multiple choice questions. In recent years, however, the Boards of Nursing have added broader questions that don't involve multiple choices.

Nursing in USA/Canada:

Nursing in USA/Canada offers a number of unique opportunities to enrich your career. You can learn new approaches to clinical practice, fine-tune your skills, work with state-of-the-art technology and learn from professionals at the forefront of medical advances.

Now is your chance to work at some of the top hospitals in the United States, including teaching hospitals and major research facilities. Nursing in the U.S.A. provides the opportunity to play a vital role in health care and take on roles and responsibilities not found in other countries. Many international nurses can also enjoy better compensation, generous housing and travel allowances, and an array of employment benefits when they work with American staffing agencies.

Make an appointment for your free consultation today. Apply today with to begin the adventure of nursing in USA and Canada.

Other benefits of NCLEX

There are other benefits of passing NCLEX and having a nursing license from a US State. If you go to Australia and join a university for your BN, BSN or Bridge Course, you can get a job in a nursing home while you study. In Canada NCLEX is recognized in all provinces from 2015 onwards and you don't need to do CRNE(Canadian Registered Nursing Examination) if you have passed NCLEX.]. Also you must have passed NCLEX to get into a Masters Program or an RN to BN program at the US universities. It will also insure a well paying job while you study. Remember, NCLEX is mandatory for Masters Programs in USA for nurses.

NCLEX exam Type:

Most of the questions of the NCLEX-RN exam are worded multiple choice questions. In recent years, however, the Boards of Nursing have added broader questions that don't involve multiple choices.