This really depends on the individual nurse. Each have their passion, and each have many specialties to choose from. What is satisfying to one may not be to another. This does not make any one of these choices less important than the other. Look below at the list of possibilities. Each nurse should pursue the area that fulfills his/her needs, wants, and desires, and with this - I believe - will promote a nurse who is more efficient, proficient, and productive which benefits the patients being served.
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
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.
Janie Lee Campbell has written: 'ANXIETY AND SATISFACTION OF PATIENTS IN FOUR HOSPITAL DESIGNS' -- subject(s): Health Sciences, Nursing, Nursing Health Sciences
Nursing advocate to investigate who, what, where , how and when
Judy Pearman Bittinger has written: 'CASE MANAGEMENT AND SATISFACTION WITH NURSING CARE OF PATIENTS HOSPITALIZED WITH CONGESTIVE HEART FAILURE' -- subject(s): Health Care Management Health Sciences, Health Sciences, Health Care Management, Health Sciences, Nursing, Nursing Health Sciences
nursing care intervesion
Types of nursing include 'isolation' and/or 'barrier' nursing
The best nursing model to use when dealing with Muslim patients is one in which a nurse of the same gender tends to the patients to keep their modesty.
It varies; some nursing homes have a very small capacity, limited to just a few patients. However, many nursing homes can handle 100 patients or more.
Janet R. Sawyer has written: 'Sawyer's Nursing care of patients with urologic diseases' -- subject(s): Urological nursing 'Nursing care of patients with urologic diseases' -- subject(s): Urological nursing
monitor vs..
The difference between hospital nursing and community nursing is that the latter one stresses prevention methods for patients. Community nursing aims to lower the risk of patients needed hospital treatments, while nurses at hospitals deal with illnesses usually after they have progressed.
Nursing Inquiry is the process or action to search caring information for improving patients outcome.
Michael A. Murray has written: 'Decisions' -- subject(s): Case studies, Decision making 'Nursing morale in Toronto' -- subject(s): Career development, Employee morale, Hospital Nursing Staff, Job satisfaction, Morale, Nurses, Nursing, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Nursing, Psychology 'Agency nurses in Toronto' -- subject(s): Job satisfaction, Nurses, Private duty nursing 'Nurses resigning their hospital jobs in Toronto' -- subject(s): Career development, Hospital Nursing Staff, Job satisfaction, Manpower, Nurses, Nursing, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Nursing, Psychology, Resignation