For the source and more detailed information concerning your request, click on the related links section (U.S. Department of Labor) indicated directly below this answer section.
See the Nursing & Midwifery website
Interview a pediatric nurse and find out. Don't be so lazy.
To help sick kids in the church
To help sick kids in the church
There are not enough articles about the responsibility of the nurse before 1980. One of the articles in 2005 is "Role Development for Professional Nursing Practices"
Yes it is the responsibility of the nurse to do the skin testing prior to giving any medications that could possibly cause severe anaphylactic reaction.
As a nurse whether newly graduated or not you should be working with the HCA not for them. You are the one in authority, in charge with the responsibility, or should be so exert your self and do your job take charge.
Traditionally, there were three ranks of fully qualified nurses in England: *Nurse *Staff nurse (more responsibility than an ordinary nurse) *(Ward) Sister. This was the highest rank, and a Sister had responsiblity for a whole ward (often 30-40 patients).
No, a nurse has a legal responsibility to document anything and everything that's seen and performed for a patient. By endorsing something that you haven't performed is lying and dangerous for patient care. If there's a certain task that you can't get to, you can inform the incoming nurse but you can't document anything about it.
No. You may be able to get the training, but most states will not license a felon. That is because of the level of trust and responsibility that the hiring authority expects from nurses.
No, most owners just don't want to deal with the issues anymore but are happy to let you take over responsibility of there pet. Veterinarian's will also allow the nurse or Vet Tech to take over ownership of the pet. If your question is As a nurse is a duty of yours to put down pets. The answer is still no. it is done by a licensed Vet.
Nurse definitely work harder but doctors have more responsibility. It's not fair to compare because both have different kind of tasks.
Nursing Assistants are extremely important members of the health care team. They assume many responsibilities for the registered nurse(RN) or the licensed practical nurse (LPN) which otherwise may not be able to be accomplished in the time limits that governing boards set as "Standards of Care". For instance, a patient who is bed bound needs to be "repositioned" or turned a minimum of every 2 hours. Imagine if a single person were responsible for doing this to 8, 10, or 12 patients in addition to medicating, treating, toileting, cleaning, and comforting these patients! This activity is one of the activities that state governing boards have allowed to be "delegated" to assistive personnel, such as a nurses assistant. While it may be understood that turning a patient is the responsibility of the nurse assistant, it is the responsibility that the registered nurse "delegate" the task and "supervise" that the task is completed.