June 2008 Nursing Board Exam Passers

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Pinkie Mclucas

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Aug 5, 2024, 5:42:11 AM8/5/24
to withdpresanus
Higuys i hope someone can answer me, my friend has taken her retake test last year. She is a board passer of Batch June 2006. However, she failed her retake test, possibly because she's already working that time and wasn't able to focus more on her review. anyway, I'm just wondering if her license is still valid c/o june 2006 even though she failed her retake test? we're planning of working abroad and this concerns me. Anyone who has an idea?

hi there! i belong to batch 2006 of June, and i did retook the exam and passed it the 2nd time around for visa screen purposes since I already passed the nclex-rn. to your friend who is not so lucky to passed the retake exam, she will be having a hard time finding work abroad since most employer are aware of it and surely ask for it. you may try KSA since screening is not so rigid unlike to canada, usa, and certain countries which require a passing mark on the retake exam. goodluck to both of you!


I agree. It would pretty much defeat the purpose of the retake if the June 06 results were counted for some and not for others. Due to the cheating scandal, it is impossible to know whose results are valid.


Bottom line: the cheaters acted selfishly, and now everyone who took that exam has to pay the price. It's very unfortunate, but hopefully nursing students will learn how their behavior can impact others, and it won't happen again.


How about Australia/Canada/UK? Well in general im wondering if she can still be considered "licensed", the fact that she took a retake but then failed it. Im curious if her license c/o june 2006 is still good?


These countries will more than likely be aware of the June 2006 issues and will expect a current license that is not involved with the issues from that year. I would suggest your friend rethinks and resits NLE


Her license is valid in the Philippines only, and only if she just wrote sections 3 and 5 that were required at the time. To do that, it did not require that one waived their license that was issued. But it also made it much harder to pass when there were just the two sections.


The license that she possesses is honored in the Philippines only and is not accepted in any other country as having a local license. The US will not grant a Visa Screen Certificate if the retake was not passed. Canada and Australia are not accepting the June 2006 exam if the retake was not passed.


To be able to rewrite the exam now, would require forfeiting the license that she possesses. It was never done for free and without recourse. They had one attempt at the retake of the two sections and if they did not pass it, they would have to forfeit their license to resit for the exam.


for updates regarding this matter, the bon has passed a resolution that one cannot just surrender the license one obtain in the june 2006 as the deadline ends already from june 2007 - december 2008 only.


Thanks for the update. This means then that the nurse will never be able to work overseas. Plain and simple. Their license is not rcognized overseas, therefore they will not be able to get a license any place that requires a local license.


The Texas Board of Nursing is experiencing a higher number of phone and webmaster inquiries due to the number of waiver requests, migrating to a new licensing system and recent graduations. We attempt to respond to any inquiry within ten business days but will need up to fifteen business days for the month of July. We appreciate your patience.


Board Staff are aware of the current long wait times for phone and email responses. We apologize for this inconvenience. Transitioning to a new licensing system, current staff having to work remotely during a peak graduation season with testing and the background check delays has presented many challenges simultaneously. However, management is working to increase the number of staff available to assist. Currently, turnaround time for processing most applications is between 15 and 20 days. We are working diligently to decrease our processing times within the next month. If you require information that your Texas Nurse Portal account cannot provide, please send a detailed email to webm...@bon.texas.gov. We appreciate your patience during this trying time.


The Texas BON ceased accepting paper licensure applications on May 29, 2020. Paper applications received before this cutoff date will be processed by June 5, 2020. The Texas.gov online system was discontinued on June 4, 2020. The new Texas Nurse Portal will be up and running on Monday, June 15, 2020. On this date, all licensees will be able to create a profile and renew their license and we will be able to accept new applications by examination and endorsement.


IMPORTANT UPDATE:

The Texas Board of Nursing office will be relocating to the George H.W. Bush State Office Building beginning Friday, August 26th through Friday, September 2nd. The office will be closed to visitors during this time.


Starting Jan 2, 2024, a new NLC rule will be in effect. Nurses relocating to another compact state have 60 days from the time they move to apply for a new license by endorsement in a new primary state of residence.


The new rule (effective beginning January 2, 2024) reads: 402(2) A multistate licensee who changes primary state of residence to another party state shall apply for a multistate license in the new party state within 60 days. Helpful FAQsand a brief videoabout the new rule are available online. For a map listing states participating in the compact, visit read the Bylaws of the Compact, visit can enroll at no cost in Nursys eNotify to receive notifications related to license renewals at www.nursys.com.


The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Office of Inspector General (HHS-OIG) and several law enforcement agencies uncovered a nation-wide scheme involving the sale of false and fraudulent nursing degree diplomas and transcripts from accredited Florida-based nursing schools, which were then used by individuals to obtain nursing licensure in various states. You can find information regarding this scheme, as well as resources and updates from the Board, on this page.




The Texas Nurse Portal

We are now providing a secure nurse portal to enable an applicant or licensee to submit an applicationof various types. It will be necessary to access the nurse portal for renewal, name changes, passwordchanges, address changes, email changes, licensure by endorsement, licensure by examination,multistate conversion and employment information.


Please note you must have a valid email address which you are able to access and receive emails. Youwill enter your complete email address when prompted, and this will become your username for theaccount along with a password you create. The email account on record for you will be the emailaddress where all correspondence from the Nurse Portal is sent along with any up to date boardinformation.


We are experiencing problems with accepting application and renewal fees on The Texas Nurse Portal. The Texas Board of Nursing is working with other state agencies which are also experiencing the same problem to get this resolved quickly. At this point in time, we have no estimate of when the problem will be solved. Please check back daily.


IMPORTANT UPDATE: The Texas Board of Nursing office will be relocating to the George H.W. Bush State Office Building beginning Friday, August 26th through Friday, September 2nd. The office will be closed to visitors during this time. Licensure applications and renewals will remain operational through the Texas Nurse Portal at:


We welcome you to the Texas Board of Nursing (BON or Board) website. The BON has been serving the public for more than 100 years since its establishment in 1909 by the Legislature to regulate the safe practice of nursing in Texas. The Board: protects the public from unsafe nursing practice, provides approval for more than 200 nursing education programs, issues licenses to more than 27,000 nurses per year by examination to new graduates and by endorsement to licensees from other states seeking a Texas license, as well as providing nursing practice and education guidance to more than 350,000 currently licensed nurses practicing in the State of Texas. We welcome your feedback as we fulfill our mission to protect and promote the welfare of the people of Texas by ensuring that each person holding a license as a nurse in the State of Texas is competent to practice safely.


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