WonkoTheSane
先輩
- 12 May 2013
- 1,335
- 311
I'm under no illusions concerning OP.
As to demand, I should clarify that I was speaking of English speaking aides. This is based on the report by the person I know who was hoping to find one.
I'm under no illusions concerning OP.Home helper income:
ホームヘルパーの給料・年収 | ホームヘルパーの仕事、なるには、給料、資格 | 職業情報サイトCareer Garden
There's plenty of demand. The problems for the OP are that she doesn't have the language skills (including literacy) to complete the training and even if she did she couldn't wrangle a working visa out of it. I'm under no delusions that she is actually a RN.
I'm under no illusions concerning OP.
As to demand, I should clarify that I was speaking of English speaking aides. This is based on the report by the person I know who was hoping to find one.
Mirrors my friend's experience in seeking an English speaking home health care worker. As soon as English was a requirement, there was nothing available.Last fall I spent quite a bit of time looking at the nursing field in Japan (a friend was graduating nursing school here). There are several online recruiting sites, where job hunters can select a number of variables to narrow down potential employers to contact.
One of the variables that can be checked is foreign language ("English") ability. Nothing will whittle down a set of search results to zero or near zero quite like checking that box. The places which are actively seeking nurses with English ability essentially boil down to a tiny handful of clinics in Tokyo which cater to upper-end expat clientele, and even they don't make English ability a rigorous requirement.
If you didn't know those things, then maybe you don't know much about Japan yourself.
Mike Cash, this post made me burst out laughing. You have a good sense of humor!If you want a wild ride, follow the online trail these "two" have created. My money says the daughter is a complete fiction and alter-ego created by the mother. Any similarities between the real world and the one in the mother's mind are purely coincidental.
Mike Cash, this post made me burst out laughing. You have a good sense of humor!
Oh, I know you're not I've read them that's why I found it funnyGo read all her/their blogs and online profiles and see if I am exaggerating.
"I live in a haunted house which is located in Minnesota." What on earthOh, hell....
Why didn't she just tell us this in the first place?
User status? "Banned as an incurable tosspot". This one is hilarious: Absolute Write Water Cooler
@AngelMoon
@Angelic4u2
You're very welcome on the forum, but please don't insult our intelligence by trying to pretend you don't know each other when you are obviously connected. Mother and daughter?
Please link this "Japanese law and government center", especially the part that tells about the various bans on Muslims.
We are not Muslims for your information. I'm just curious how much education do you have? Probably not much I'm sure of it.
I was merely stating that my daughter gets paid well as a living doll
In case anyone comes across this thread in the future, I'll share the bit I know about English speakers working in the home health care system in Japan.
They do not have many English speaking aides because they do not have much need. The one person I know who was hoping to find one was unable to contract through an agency in Tokyo despite trying very hard (native Japanese person, so the person knew how to ask and search), and eventually gave up because finding someone privately was more expensive than they were willing to afford.
When you're looking at 2-4 hours per day, five days a week, the expense adds up quickly. Services through NHI become very tempting since a lot of what a home health care worker does doesn't require a ton of verbal interaction. Granted, it's much, much better if there is verbal interaction, but in general is rather easy to communicate gesturally that it's time to take meds, or that one needs to use the bathroom. Most home health care workers have probably worked with patients with dementia who didn't understand them in the slightest. It doesn't impair their performance, it just makes it more difficult.
The real problems for employment are:
1) Not enough demand to sustain a career.
2) If one qualifies to do it they generally qualify to do things which pay a significant amount more.
Well, let's look at the first post in this thread:We are bringing a disable relative with us that's why she asked the question.
I'm sorry, but it's just not all that 100% clear, and later posts were additionally confusing. AngelMoon's questions were all about her getting a job and wanting to know how to go about it, not about taking care of a relative at home (in Japan). The stuff about being a living doll didn't help to keep things on track.I am a nursing assistant with my mother in the U.S. We were curious about the home health care program and jobs in Japan. We are moving to Tokyo, Japan soon and is studying Japanese. We have worked at our current home healthcare job longer than 3 years and have the experience. Currently, we work as taking care of our relative and a woman living in our house. It is a home care health job. We are registered nurses. I was wondering how would this work in our situation? Also would we need any reference or anything from our current employer/job?
Neither of you have shown that you do.I fully understand how the system works
Care to share for anyone else in your situation?However, after researching the internet we found the answers.
Whenever I see claims like this, they usually end up being correspondence course "degrees", or something of even lesser quality. To boldly state the above is in a way deceitful, as if they were full bachelor degrees from brick & mortar institutions, accredited ones at that. Without further information, I'm not impressed, nor do I even understand why these degrees were even mentioned.I have 7 degrees and this will make my 8th one.
Excuse me? A couple with marital problems including a restraining order undergo a murder-suicide, and you bring up the supernatural as a presumed (?) cause...? Gimme a break.It is highly dangerous, and those who have performed these rituals have gotten into serious trouble. They are ruined for life. It does unfortunately include the last paranormal investigating team we contacted. The most disturbing event was the death of Mark and Debbie, the two ghost hunters.
Really? How can us non-Japanese do that? What other "findings" do you have? This sort of blatant generalizing is pretty poor reporting, if that's what you call your blogspot. I'd add a comment to it, but it's not worthy my time.It gives me the impression (also through other research) that Japanese people are rude and have a lot of attitude. I have read some findings confirming Japanese may not be the friendliest people.
I found a photo of what she looks like, to shed some light on what her face looks like https://www.linkedin.com/in/tikaani-moon-1119b42aWho said you were Muslims? I was addressing the ignorant rot your "daughter" was spouting about Japanese government discrimination against Muslims.
Yes, I know.... You have seven college degrees and is a proofreader and teach at several colleges..... none of which requires the ability to compose a grammatical or coherent sentence, apparently.
Shouldn't you be attending the funerals of those people who got killed by the ghosts that live in your car?
Tikaani Moon: Serious Warning for the Curious in Proud Land House
Due to the high numbers of interested people, I had an obligation to warn those who gets too curious. It is ultimately your decision, but you are being warned. I advise to not perform any spirit communication rituals to connect with the spirits in the house, from our vehicle (Dodge Durango). I do not even recommend connecting with the spirits that were attached to our previous vehicle, a black Ford. We recently have a 2013 Equinox, but paranormal things has also happened in this vehicle. I advise you to not try and make a connection with the spirits or try and see if there are spirits in the vehicle. Here is the new vehicle:
It is highly dangerous, and those who have performed these rituals have gotten into serious trouble. They are ruined for life. It does unfortunately include the last paranormal investigating team we contacted. The most disturbing event was the death of Mark and Debbie, the two ghost hunters. Mark and Debbie were actually interested in the Dodge Durango vehicle. This was their demise. The family did not see none of the spirits from the vehicle during that time. They returned after they were dead. This is a major reason we are warning those ahead of time.
I've seen the pictures. Looks like a dude in drag. Why can't she show her face if she's such a doll? You see all the other living dolls hiding their faces or just her?
For a pair that have so many photos of themselves on the internet and who are attached at the hip like you two are, it certainly is interesting that there isn't a single photo of the two of you together.... Which one of you is real and which one is imaginary? Do you even know anymore?