Spouse and working
My wife is getting board at home, and is thinking about getting a job to get her out of the house.
The thought is something simple like administration or in the hospital taking blood. The reason for doing something in that area is that we have found it a pain to get qualifications attested from the US. What is the ball field wage out there for this type of work? Does she need to change her residence visa? If so how difficult is this? Thanks for any help. |
Re: Spouse and working
Originally Posted by ddavies73
(Post 7141439)
My wife is getting board at home, and is thinking about getting a job to get her out of the house.
The thought is something simple like administration or in the hospital taking blood. The reason for doing something in that area is that we have found it a pain to get qualifications attested from the US. What is the ball field wage out there for this type of work? Does she need to change her residence visa? If so how difficult is this? Thanks for any help. MM, xx |
Re: Spouse and working
Originally Posted by Madam Medusa
(Post 7141450)
no issue with the visa, you just have to sign a letter of no objection and her work will sort out the rest...not sure taking blood is something simple though, is it...thought they had to have special qualifications...
MM, xx But I love the way you sell up your spouses abilities, ddavies, something simple like.... hehehe. Hope the spouse doesn't see that! |
Re: Spouse and working
Originally Posted by Roadking
(Post 7141480)
Dracula has no qualifications....
MM, xx |
Re: Spouse and working
Thanks MM for the advice on the visa.
As for the something simple, I didn't mean that she is simple and is limited in her abilities. :ohmy: I just didn't want people asking if she could be employed in an area that required a qualification. ;) :confused: Actually, in US you do need a phlebotomy qualification, which she does have....... but that is cuz the US is sue happy :eek: |
Re: Spouse and working
Originally Posted by ddavies73
(Post 7141514)
Thanks MM for the advice on the visa.
As for the something simple, I didn't mean that she is simple and is limited in her abilities. :ohmy: I just didn't want people asking if she could be employed in an area that required a qualification. ;) :confused: Actually, in US you do need a phlebotomy qualification, which she does have....... but that is cuz the US is sue happy :eek: I had a lobotomy twice, does that mean I can take brains in hopsitool?:unsure: |
Re: Spouse and working
If she gets a job let me know where at so I can avoid the place if ever I need blood taking
|
Re: Spouse and working
Originally Posted by Live for now
(Post 7141743)
If she gets a job let me know where at so I can avoid the place if ever I need blood taking
By "simple" I imagine you also mean something that you can do your hours and leave, no worry, no overtime... I'd say "childcare" would be another option, but then again... that involves children, and they can be strange. |
Re: Spouse and working
Originally Posted by Hello.Kitty
(Post 7142300)
aww, that's nasty! A phlebotomy qualification may be all you need - certainly some nurses in the NHS don't even seem to know where your veins are!
By "simple" I imagine you also mean something that you can do your hours and leave, no worry, no overtime... I'd say "childcare" would be another option, but then again... that involves children, and they can be strange. Oooh nooo, not a job I'd want! |
Re: Spouse and working
certainly some nurses in the NHS don't even seem to know where your veins are! |
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