Philippines offers nurse transfusion
Philippines offers nurse transfusion
By JIM LANDERS / The Dallas Morning News
MANILA, Philippines – At 47, electrical engineer Victorio Mangalindan is back in school, studying for a new career as a nurse. His classmates include three lawyers and 10 accountants.
And there are so many doctors!" he said.
Mr. Mangalindan says the foul air and water of Manila will only get worse as his 2-year-old son grows up. He wants to raise the boy in the U.S., and "the surest way to get a working permit or a visa is nursing."
Continue reading by clicking HERE
By JIM LANDERS / The Dallas Morning News
MANILA, Philippines – At 47, electrical engineer Victorio Mangalindan is back in school, studying for a new career as a nurse. His classmates include three lawyers and 10 accountants.
And there are so many doctors!" he said.
Mr. Mangalindan says the foul air and water of Manila will only get worse as his 2-year-old son grows up. He wants to raise the boy in the U.S., and "the surest way to get a working permit or a visa is nursing."
Continue reading by clicking HERE
