Best answer: Your plan can work as we sometimes have a shortage of nurses over here, and a US Degree in nursing would be accepted. You may face an aptitude test before being offered employment though.

But when nurses are not in short supply your skills will not be required. That could prevent you emigrating here. or if you are employed on a working Visa then when your Visa expires you may be required to return home.

You have a greater chance if you do a bit of research into the UKs NHS when you are ready to start your nursing studies to see which areas of nursing are in demand. Specialisms are almost always a safe bet, especially if they're in less popular fields such as mental health, psychogeriatrics, or stoma care. Higher skilled nurses can also usually find and retain their jobs, such as intensive care. Higher skilled paramedics are also a pretty safe bet as they're always in demand and cost a lot to train, so if you arrive ready-skilled, ready trained, and experienced then it shouldn't be any problem.

As for where you live, you can expect to have to flatshare/house-share or to rent somewhere in a cheaper area such as in the outer London boroughs. Some boroughs and housing associations do offer subsidised "key worker" housing for people like police, fire service, healthcare providers, teachers, social workers and similar.

And as with any emigration, the more money you can save before you arrive, the better.

Best answer: Clothing maybe, hair style maybe. There's a distinctive "British look" and a distinctive "American look" but a great many people fall between.

My husband and I are planning a trip to London this fall. We have one week (technically 5 actual days, 2 are travel days) there and I was wondering if we should take time to go to Paris as well. I want to make the most of our time there, but I don't want us to be so rushed that we don't actually enjoy it.

Best answer: it's called Grenfell tower and it was lit...quite literally

Hi, this may be a stupid question, but I m going to London in a few weeks with my family (3 people) and we can t figure out how much money we should take. The hotel and the plane tickets are already paid for, so all we re gonna spend the money on is food, public transport, entry fees and occasionally souvenirs and stuff. So, what is the perfect amount you would recommend? We ll stay there a week and we are not huge spenders. Thank you so much for your answers, my dad was usually the one who handled the money, but as this is the first vacation without him, we re quite helpless and will appreciate any help.

Best answer: Well I've heard folk whinging it's overcrowded, maybe less people will go now it's the murder capital of the world.

There are countless guides on the best areas for young professionals and also for families in London. However, one can find very few for old people! So where would the best parts of London be for old people to reside in?

Next week I'm going to see Ed Sheeran in concert at Wembley Stadium with some friends. We are planning on going early to get a good standing spot,however during the day I have to take some prescription pills. My idea was to go to the toilet to take them which would mean leaving the queue. Will I be allowed to leave the queue and get back in my spot as long as a friend is staying in the queue?

Yes, I'm sure it's that one provider is underneath the roads and the other isn't. But what about South Ealing Underground Station is which is "an Underground station" YET its platform is outside as if it were a Southeastern railway station. Why is this? So, in short, can someone please kindly explain the principles of the following: - Southeastern - London Overground - London Underground Thanks

Best answer: Nothing is compulsory.
It all depends where the wedding is. If it's in a church then it's considered proper for a woman to cover her hair when in church, much like it is in Italy.

Best answer: Rent varies significantly in London - it depends where in London you want to live. (It could cost £1,000 a month; it could cost £10,000 a month). Look on lettings sites like RightMove to research options wherever in London you're interested in living.

Internet and phone will be on top (as will utility bills, council tax, TV license, contents insurance etc). Again, it depends - fibre broadband will cost more than a standard line, for example.

I know the names have different origins, but I am curious as to what the actual closest town in Kent is to Kentish Town in North London?

Whitechapel, Limehouse, Canada Water, Peckham, New Cross, Deptford?

I don't want to buy anything too expensive, not too cheap either.

How should I go about going from Sutton to Camden, London? Tube, train or bus? From the national rail site I think that it was much cheaper by train than by tube. Is this correct? Thank you