An un-registered nurse

[nq:1]1. A registered nurse 2. An un-registered nurse I know the 'un-registered' in the second example is a wrong word, ... such as failing continuous education, making a medication mistake, negligence, etc. An analogy is validate vs. invalidate. Thanks for teaching.[/nq]
If they're not licensed, registered, or certified they are no longer nurses. Although, perhaps in a more general sense, suc

[nq:1]1. A registered nurse 2. An un-registered nurse I know the 'un-registered' in the second example is a wrong word, ... such as failing continuous education, making a medication mistake, negligence, etc. An analogy is validate vs. invalidate. Thanks for teaching.[/nq]
You seem to be looking for a word that describes a nurse that was a RN (registered nurse), but has been sanctioned for some

[nq:2]1. A registered nurse 2. An un-registered nurse I know ... etc. An analogy is validate vs. invalidate. Thanks for teaching.[/nq]
[nq:1]You seem to be looking for a word that describes a nurse that was a RN (registered nurse), but has ... they fail to renew their license. The above pertains to the US. I have no idea of the rules elseplace.[/nq]
In the UK the action of removing a nurse

[nq:1]1. A registered nurse 2. An un-registered nurse I know the 'un-registered' in the second example is a wrong word, ... A nurse can be 'un- registered' for various reasons, such as failing continuous education, making a medication mistake, negligence, etc.[/nq]
As Peter Duncanson has posted, the action of forcibly de-registering a nurse is to "strike off".
I asked my wife, who is a reg

[nq:1]On 07 Oct 2009, dalei-3665 wrote[/nq]
[nq:2]1. A registered nurse 2. An un-registered nurse I know ... as failing continuous education, making a medication mistake, negligence, etc.[/nq]
[nq:1]As Peter Duncanson has posted, the action of forcibly de-registering a nurse is to "strike off". I asked my wife, ... use to describe an un-registered/de-registered/no-longer-registered ex- col

[nq:1]On 07 Oct 2009, dalei-3665 wrote[/nq]
[nq:2]1. A registered nurse 2. An un-registered nurse I know ... as failing continuous education, making a medication mistake, negligence, etc.[/nq]
[nq:1]As Peter Duncanson has posted, the action of forcibly de-registering a nurse is to "strike off". I asked my wife, ... use to describe an un-registered/de-registered/no-longer-registered ex- col

[nq:1]1. A registered nurse 2. An un-registered nurse I know the 'un-registered' in the second example is a wrong word, ... such as failing continuous education, making a medication mistake, negligence, etc. An analogy is validate vs. invalidate. Thanks for teaching.[/nq]
Deregistered? Ex-registered nurse. Once registered nurse. Once a registered nurse. No longer a registered nurse. Disbarred

[nq:2]On 07 Oct 2009, dalei-3665 wrote As Peter Duncanson has ... no specific term for it other than "a struck-off nurse".[/nq]
[nq:1]That's the UK and possibly Canada. We don't use the term "struck off" in the US.[/nq]
Yes, I realised after I posted the comment that I should have restricted it geographically. Sorry 'bout that.
[nq:1]Reports here would just say she lost her license. My

[nq:1]1. A registered nurse 2. An un-registered nurse[/nq]
The term "Registered Nurse" is a specific term (and should be capitalized) used to indicate a higher level of education and wider area or responsibility than a "Licensed Vocational Nurse" or "Licensed Practical Nurse."

"You're in probably the wickedest, most corrupt city, most Godless city in America." Fr Mullen, "San Francisc

[nq:1]How about an LPN, a liquid petroleum nurse.[/nq]
Hmmm - I fort that was "Lastingly Pregnant Nurse" !

The Canadian Curmudgeon (in Calgary)
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