Brady+Boardman

toc http://thecornerstonecollege.com/healthcareteam.jpg
 * whut uhp homys. Thys ihs Brady's payg. ihm gunna yews bahd langwage thu hole tyme i ahm tiping thys payg.**
 * Not really.....**
 * My job that I am doing research on is a hemodialysis nurse. I am doing this job because my mom does it, but I'm not exactly sure what she does. Plus, she can hook me up with an interview with a friend of hers. :)**

**1. Job Description**

 * The job of being a hemodialysis nurse is actually very simple. A person needs dialysis treatment when their kidneys have failed completely or are unable to function well enough to lead a normal life. The way the treatment works is the patient is hooked up to a machine and their blood is filtered through it. The dialysis machine acts as an artificial kidney for as long as the body needs

**2. Salary**

 * **Based on the HR report that came out in March 2011, the median salary for a renal dialysis RN is $69,544. http://minnesota.publicradio.org/collections/special/columns/news_cut/content_images/base_pay_nurses.jpg ===============>[[image:http://minnesota.publicradio.org/collections/special/columns/news_cut/content_images/base_pay_nurses.jpg align="right"]]**

**3. Schooling**

 * **There are many different options as far as schooling is involved. To become a basic RN, an associate's degree is required. For more advanced jobs, a bachelor's degree is required. For a hemodialyis nurse, only an associate's degree is required, because you need to be an RN. After that, there are training courses that help to train you for hemodialysis nursing. Just about every college offers nursing degrees, because the job is so diverse and there is also a high demand for nurses.**

**4. Where to Find a Job**

 * **After meeting the schooling requirements, the best way to find a job is by simply filling out an application. Most hospitals need all the help they can get, so applying everywhere you would like to work is a good idea. The chances are very good that you will receive a return phone call.**

**5. College Options**

 * **As previously stated, just about every college in the United States offers nursing degrees. Whether it's Harvard or BCC, the college will probably offer it. The courses are generally the same. After all, nursing is more of a hands-on training kind of job. There is no better education than learning from nurses that have been doing it for a long time.**