I don't think anyone would have such a discription. Nor am I sure you really need one. If I may offer some advice, get yourself ready to sit the boards where you are and do it. Generally after you have your license, getting a job is not going to be too difficult, even if you are a new grad. There are acctually places that will not hire anything else because they presume you don't have any bad habits yet. But if you feel you must have thes evaluators then here is how you can get a good corse discription. Go to any local college or school of nursing and pick up their coarse catallog. In it there will be coarse discriptions which will probably be very similar to what you had in Belarus. You could probably copy them verbatum, but what you need is your license. Welcome to the USA and welcome to nursing.

Thank you for replay! It is good idea and i going to do this.

Sorry sharpknife, you are wrong. Most foreign nurses have to supply their cirriculum because the states want to see if they have been taught all we have been taught. If you have your notes from school still. The instructors, at least in the US, provide their students with a class outline for every subject we take. If you have your class outlines, you could translate them into english and see if they will except that. You could also write to your school of nursing and ask them to provide the class outlines for you.

When I first applied for my nursing license in Western Australia the Georgia Board of Nurses as well as the nursing school I attended submitted information to the Nurses Board of Western Australia. If you are not proficient in English that could cause your application to be rejected. If you do not speak fluent English I would suggest you take some courses. Good luck