It's not the check that disqualifies, but the underlying action. For example; if patients mysteriously died while in your care, that is not the fault of the background check.
I would say that that which would disqualify a nurse is the same as would disqualify anyone except that nurses have the opportunity to do more harm than say, a burger flipper.
If I were hiring a nurse, I would be very concerned about drug use and abuse.
Actually, most local laws forbid convicted felons from registering to be a nurse. You can complete the schooling. But not work in health care. However, laws vary from state to state, county to county, and town to town.
They may differ from state-to-state. You must contact your state's nurse licensing agency to determine the qualifications to be registered.
Typically, it is a criminal background check.
no it's for the department of health. so that i can a certified nurse assistance
It depends on the type of activity an individual was involved in. The decision to grant or deny licensure as an RN is in the hands of - I believe - the State Board of Nursing.
Criminal
no
a nurse is someone who checks you and see's if you have anything
A person cannot be a nurse with a felony conviction.
A nurse needs a good science background because it invols chemistry .
Most of the time a nurse only checks on patients blood tests that sough-ta thing.
Assaults and batterys are both criminal offenses andcivil torts.
you could become a forensic Nurse