Dental Hygienist Vs Nurse

Nurse or dentist? 3

I will go to community college after high school and these two courses are the ones I like the most (best in 2 years of college). Can you tell me the pros and cons of these two generations? What is better And get more? And can I continue my career as a nurse with training to become a dental hygienist?

Dental hygiene

- Earn more daily, work regularly from 8am to 5pm (not on weekends, holidays or vacations)

Weaknesses: No benefits, no back problems.

The mantra of health

- You can work in many fields, advance your career, there are great benefits.

Disadvantages: working hours, weekends and holidays, 12 hours of work, low pay from dentist

update

What is the correct job file for a registered nurse in a doctor's office or doctor's office? They welcome / attract patients and prepare them for doctors. And they get paid the same as registered nurses working 12 shifts.

Not true. In fact, nurses are paid as much or more than dental hygienists. I would say like HDR, go to the hospital. There is always more to a nursing job than a cleaning job and a better salary and benefits as a nurse.

Most cleaning jobs do not have the same benefits as health insurance! And, in general, a hygienist should work in more than one office so that he can work at all times. Most cleaning jobs are self-organized part-time for an immediate fee. And if the bear works, it doesn't apply. Many dental offices are open on weekends and evenings to provide on-demand services. The office is open if the patient wants a late appointment or a Saturday appointment! I have to work weekends and nights to get a job cleaning teeth! Not always 85. And like the nurse, the hygienist has to work 30 minutes first. So, if it's 8:00, you'll leave at 7:30. To calm down and prepare for the day.

Choose a hospital.

You really should do this research to find out what you are up against. And now look online to see how many jobs are currently available for healthcare professionals or new graduate nurses. There is some cleaning work in this recession.

I advise you to pursue both professions. I just graduated from high school (I know exactly how you feel!) And observation helped me choose sports training as my current course. As a registered nurse, you also get the opportunity to work regularly! Urs is stable in medical practice and public health centers. Compensation also depends on your circumstances. In some states, DHs earn more than RNs, but (usually) earn about the same. Never do what you love If dentistry tells you you're a pioneer, do it! But if you love them and encourage others to take full care of them during and after treatment, start working in nursing! Whatever you do, make sure your pioneer uses it ... otherwise you won't be happy or successful!

Ideally from your decision!

Dental hygienist or EL is a great job, can make a lot of money. I think, once you qualify, it will be easier to find work in the region than RGN.