both can be a noun or a verb...if noun...nurse means a person who provides care. Registered Nurses are given the licensed to practice the profession of being a nurse bonded by legal terms. Nursing as a noun can be a course or a discipline. Nurse as a verb means to feed or to breastfeed, Nursing as a verb is a continuous form of the base form Nurse.
What is the difference between a nurse and
b.sc nursing is little but high rank than staff nurse
Professional nurse refers to the individual, where professional nursing refers to the field.
speciality nursing associations are for nurse who have special training and qualifications for a specific area. The general nursing organization is for all nurses regardless of their speciality.
A nurse provides a nursing diagnosis and an opinion. A doctor offers aid, an official diagnosis, and physical treatment.A nurse is NOT always a female and neither can work without the other.
You do not get a RN (Registered Nurse) degree. To become a RN you earn an associate degree in nursing then take the state nursing exam. If you pass you are then a RN. You can also get a 4 year degree in nursing, which will make you even more marketable. Then, you would be an RN with a BSN. You still have to take the state nursing exam.
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The college of nursing has a Master's program, the school of nursing does't
Nurse heals people
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A Clinical Nurse Specialist (CNS) is a RN who has continued their education and specialized in an advanced field of nursing and depending upon the state may or may not need to work under a doctor and may have the ability to diagnose and prescribe medications. A Military nurse is a nurse (LPN, RN, or advanced practice nurse) that is in the Military.
There are not many differences between residential and nursing homes. They both offer accommodation, meals and personal care. The only difference is with the staff on duty. At a nursing home, they will always have at least one nurse on hand if not more. A residential home will call a medical staff in from an outside agency for medical needs.
No, they are the same thing.