You will need to learn anatomy, physiology, chemistry, microbiology and some physics.
Actually, biology and psychology.
Yes, nursing students typically take introductory courses in chemistry as part of their academic curriculum. Understanding basic chemistry principles is important in nursing practice to grasp topics such as pharmacology, anatomy, and physiology.
I have my BSN and I had to take two chemistry classes.
You need biology,chemistry and history to become a nurse in south africa
There are 2 routes in the UK. Firstly you can train as a human radiographer which is a 3 year degree course. This will allow you to work in a veterinary hospital as a radiographer. The second route is to train as a veterinary nurse. Many veterinary nurses take x-rays as part of their job, and you do not need a degree to qualify as a veterinary nurse (although you can do one).
Of course you can.
Nurse practitioners do not take organic chemistry. Do they need it? With the ability to prescribe medications, organic chemistry is essential in adequately understanding pharmacology and pathophysiology. Nursing students do not take organic chemistry in undergraduate coursework. Nursing students often take 2 semesters of introductory general (inorganic) chemistry. Organic chemistry has a pre-requisite of two semesters of inorganic chemistry.
yes. just like at a hospital or doctor's office, any person can become a veterinary nurse.
If a wildlife nurse is a veterinary nurse (called a veterinary technician in the United States), this could be anything from 0-4 years of college depending upon the specific job description and the local laws regarding medical care of wildlife.
You should take some biology, chemistry, zoology or veterinary medicine
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