You are at increased risk of developing pre-eclampsia if: 1  This is your first pregnancy. 2  Your mother or sister had pre-eclampsia or eclampsia during pregnancy. 3  You are carrying more than one baby. 4  You are a teenager. 5  You are over 40 years old.  You already have high blood pressure, kidney disease or diabetes.
i don't believe they can.. i think because a LPN cannot do a inital assesment .. and being a school nurse requires a degree,, as a RN would have... all the school nurses i have worked with in the past have been RN's..i do know 3 school nurses now.. one is a RN, ADN and 2 are RN BSN's...ll depends on what state you are in, each state has a Nurse Practice (Scope of practice) here in AZ, LPNs can be school nurses, but the pay is horrible, its about 15/hr to start..
Best Answer: A LPN is a Licensed Practical Nurse, is educated with an Associates degree or less (many just have a certificate and not a degree), and is essentially an entry level nurse, trained in basic nursing skills and patient cares.n LPN has about 1 1/2 years of training and a nurse practitioner has her BSN and a master's degree in nursing so she is 5-6 years of education. A nurse practitioner can bill the insurance companies as much as a physician can so she makes in excess of $100,000 a year.