Preparing for the Academic IELTS (International English Language Testing System) can be challenging, but with the right strategies and practice, you can achieve a passing score. Here is Part 1. of preparing for the Academic IELTS.

The Next Generation NCLEX (NGN) is an updated version of the NCLEX exam designed to better assess the critical thinking and clinical judgment skills of nursing candidates. The NGN was developed to address the evolving demands of the nursing profession and to ensure that new nurses are prepared to handle complex clinical scenarios. Here is Part 2. of how to prepare for the NGN!

The Next Generation NCLEX (NGN) is an updated version of the NCLEX exam designed to better assess the critical thinking and clinical judgment skills of nursing candidates. The NGN was developed to address the evolving demands of the nursing profession and to ensure that new nurses are prepared to handle complex clinical scenarios. Here is Part 1. of how to prepare for the NGN!

There are plenty of affordable vacation destinations across the United States that offer a great mix of activities, natural beauty, and culture for new USRN immigrants. Here are 10 of the most budget-friendly options for vacations in the USA!

Medliant International Healthcare Staffing has been instrumental in helping Registered Nurses from around the world achieve their goal of working in the United States. This includes successfully helping more than 11,500 applicants from 53 different countries successfully immigrate to the USA. Medliant provides comprehensive support throughout the entire immigration and licensure process, which can be complex and daunting for international nurses. Medliant makes this easy for you as the applicant!

The EB-3 Green Card Visa is an employment-based immigrant visa that offers several significant benefits to individuals who qualify. As a Medliant USRN, you are sponsored on an EB-3 Green Card Visa. Here’s a detailed look at the advantages of obtaining an EB-3 Green Card!

Communicable diseases are those that can be transmitted from one person to another. In the United States, several communicable diseases are commonly encountered. As a USRN it will be important for you to be aware of them.

In the United States, certain holidays are celebrated with great enthusiasm and have significant cultural, historical, or religious importance. Here’s a list of some of 25 of the the most popular holidays and events!

The EB-3 (Employment-Based Third Preference) visa category in the United States is designated for skilled workers, professionals, such as Registered Nurses. Retrogression in this context refers to the temporary backward movement or stagnation of the cutoff dates in the U.S. Department of State's Visa Bulletin, which determines when a visa applicant can move forward with their application process. This backward movement can significantly delay the ability of applicants to obtain their green cards.

As a Medliant USRN you will become a permanent resident along with your family dependents. A commonly asked question is how can I become a U.S. citizen? In the United States, the pathway from being a permanent resident (Green Card holder) to becoming a U.S. citizen involves several steps. Here’s a general overview of the process in this blog post!

Understanding basic laboratory values and tests is essential for nurses to interpret patient results accurately and provide appropriate care.

Workers' compensation is designed to provide financial assistance and support to employees who suffer work-related injuries or illnesses, while also protecting employers from potential liability claims. Medliant USRNs are provided with workers compensation!

A common question that prospective U.S. immigrants ask is what diseases or illnesses impact an applicants ability to immigrate to the USA? According to USCIC there are four significant communicable diseases that can impact your ability to immigrate to the USA. It should be noted that communicable diseases of public health significance that deem an applicant inadmissible are determined by The Department of Health and Human (HHS) and not by USCIS.