I'm not sure what you mean by "regular" nurses, but some of the different nursing fields, or degrees, are: * LPN: Licensed Practical Nurse. This is a nursing degree that is earned through attending a vocational or technical college, usually requiring about 14 months of school and training. * LVN: Licensed Vocational Nurse. The same as above, just referred to in different terms, which varies from state to state. * RN-AssociateDegree: Registered Nurse, with an associate degree, that is earned through an associate program at colleges. This degree usually takes two years to earn. * RN-Bachelors Degree:Registered Nurse, with a four year degree. The duties performed by an associate degree and a bachelor's degree are the same, but an RN with a bachelor's degree usually earns more money, and can advance further in his/her career than an RN with an associate degree. * RNP-Registered Nurse Practitioner: A registered nurse who furthers his/her education to obtain an RNP license, which usually requires an additional two years after obtaining an RN degree. A RNP can diagnose and treat patients, and can prescribe certain medications to patiens, but they work under a licensed physician. * RNA-Registered Nurse Anesthetist: A registered nurse who continues his/her education to specialize in anesthesiology, which usually requires an additional two years after obtaining an RN degree. They work under the supervision of an anesthesiologist, but the do administer anesthesia to patients during surgical procedures.
no they can take an online course but it is better go to a regular college for hands on
8-12 hours a day, 5 days a week
Any nurse can hand instruments to a physician, but nurses that specialize in this on a regular basis, are typical referred to as O.R. or Surgical Nurses. They can specialize and take certification exams in the subject.
they were the business owners,plantation owners,they had to work on the battlefields as nurses,they had to cook&clean and they were regular hosewives
The following is written by and according to the U.S. Department of Labor and particular nursing specialties. Some specialties in nursing are as follows. Ambulatory care nurses Critical care nurses Emergency, or trauma, nurses Transport nurses Holistic nurses Hospice and palliative care nurses Infusion nurses Long- term care nurses Medical-surgical nurses Occupational health nurses Perianesthesia nurses Perioperative nurses Psychiatric-mental health nurses Radiology nurses Transplant nurses Intellectual and developmental disabilities nurses Diabetes management nurses HIV/AIDS nurses Oncology nurses Wound, ostomy, and continence nurses Cardiovascular nurses Dermatology nurses Gastroenterology nurses Gynecology nurses Nephrology nurses Neuroscience nurses Ophthalmic nurses Orthopedic nurses Otorhinolaryngology nurses Respiratory nurses Urology nurses neonatal nurses Nurse practitioners (minimum requirement of a master's degree) Forensics nurses Infection control nurses Nurse administrators Legal nurse Nurse informaticists
The following is written by and according to the U.S. Department of Labor and particular nursing specialties. Some specialties in nursing are as follows. Ambulatory care nurses Critical care nurses Emergency, or trauma, nurses Transport nurses Holistic nurses Hospice and palliative care nurses Infusion nurses Long- term care nurses Medical-surgical nurses Occupational health nurses Perianesthesia nurses Perioperative nurses Psychiatric-mental health nurses Radiology nurses Transplant nurses Intellectual and developmental disabilities nurses Diabetes management nurses HIV/AIDS nurses Oncology nurses Wound, ostomy, and continence nurses Cardiovascular nurses Dermatology nurses Gastroenterology nurses Gynecology nurses Nephrology nurses Neuroscience nurses Ophthalmic nurses Orthopedic nurses Otorhinolaryngology nurses Respiratory nurses Urology nurses neonatal nurses Nurse practitioners (minimum requirement of a master's degree) Forensics nurses Infection control nurses Nurse administrators Legal nurse Nurse informaticists
Nurses is the plural of nurse. Nurses' is the possessive form of nurse.
I assume you are referring to specialties within nursing. The specialties are indicated below. There are some that may require a higher level degree, such as the bachelor's or master's degree. Ambulatory care nurses Critical care nurses Emergency, or trauma, nurses Transport nurses Holistic nurses Hospice and palliative care nurses Infusion nurses Long- term care nurses Medical-surgical nurses Occupational health nurses Perianesthesia nurses Perioperative nurses Psychiatric-mental health nurses Radiology nurses Transplant nurses Intellectual and developmental disabilities nurses Diabetes management nurses HIV/AIDS nurses Oncology nurses Wound, ostomy, and continence nurses Cardiovascular nurses Dermatology nurses Gastroenterology nurses Gynecology nurses Nephrology nurses Neuroscience nurses Ophthalmic nurses Orthopedic nurses Otorhinolaryngology nurses Respiratory nurses Urology nurses neonatal nurses Nurse practitioners (minimum requirement of a master's degree) Forensics nurses Infection control nurses Nurse administrators Legal nurse Nurse informaticists Registered nurses (RNs), regardless of specialty or work setting, treat patients, educate patients and the public about various medical conditions, and provide advice and emotional support to patients' family members. RNs record patients' medical histories and symptoms, help perform diagnostic tests and analyze results, operate medical machinery, administer treatment and medications, and help with patient follow-up and rehabilitation.
It is difficult to answer this question, since pay rates change on a regular basis, depending on your experience and which degrees you hold. The average salary for nurses in Texas is about $64,000 a year.
it would depend on location and situation
Nurses in the delivery room are called delivery nurses or labor and delivery nurses. They are also sometimes referred to as delivery room nurses.
Yes there are a lot of nurses in the U.S. (including all the school nurses) The question is how many nurses are there in the U.S.