Techical; Professional
The highest educational attainment for a nurse is a doctorate of which there are several levels as indicated below. * Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP or DrNP) * Doctor of Nursing Science (DNSc, DNS or DSN) * Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Nursing The PhD in nursing has been basically phased out and transitioned to the Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP).
Medical assistant, LPN, RN
Those who are interested in some form of nursing practice should determine what sort of nursing they are interested in and should complete the necessary education and training for the job. Nurses can practice in many different settings and can have many different types and levels of expertise. While nurses most commonly practice in hospitals, they can also practice in private residential and school settings as well as in many other settings. Some nurses even practice in private or state clinics and business settings. Nursing practice can be most generally defined as the provision of care to healthcare patients. Nurses must provide assessment and possibly even treatment of illness, and must determine the best courses of intervention for patient care. In order to obtain qualification as a registered nurse, individuals must complete what is known as a '50/50' plan of education, with half of the work completed in a classroom setting and half completed in a practice or training setting. These programs generally take about three years to complete, but can take less or more time depending on the program. After obtaining certification, most nurses are expected to continue education of at least 35 hours per year, to ensure that all those in the nursing practice are current in procedure and practice. Depending on what type of nursing practice an individual is working in, job expectations and procedures will vary. Those who are working in a hospital setting will be expected to perform well under stress and with a variety of people, including patients, doctors, and hospital personnel. Those who are working in school settings will be expected to work under various confidentiality agreements and with various levels of need. Those who choose to work as private nurses, visiting homes and residences, will need to obtain various levels of certification and will need to determine a course of employment that will give employment reliability. Nurses can also choose to obtain higher levels of education to become nurse practitioners or other specialists. There are many different types of specialization that can be obtained, but many require Masters or Doctorate degrees and more years of schooling. However, these positions can also provide higher pay and job stability.
Jennifer Forouzesh has written: 'Perceived sources of stress, coping behaviors, and anxiety levels of associate degree nursing students' -- subject(s): Nursing, Nursing students, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Nursing, Study and teaching (Associate degree)
There are basically 3 levels. Independent is where little nursing care or supervision is required and seniors live on their own. Assisted living is for those who need a little extra help, but don't require round the clock nursing care, and nursing homes offer a 24-hour-staff of nurses and technicians.
The latest publication in press related to climate change research is a study on the impact of rising global temperatures on polar ice caps and sea levels.
The NANDA nursing diagnosis for acute gastroenteritis include symptoms such as diarrhea, acute pain, and deficient levels of fluids. Activity intolerance is also seen in patients with gastroenteritis.
medical what? you can go into medicine but first you need to take A levels, preferrably sciences - biology and chemistry - then you can study medicine/paramedicine/nursing etc at university
A nursing evaluation for impaired gas exchange involves assessing the patient's respiratory status, including observation of breathing patterns, oxygen saturation levels, and auscultation of lung sounds. The nurse should evaluate the effectiveness of interventions implemented, such as oxygen therapy or positioning, and monitor for signs of hypoxia or respiratory distress. Additionally, the patient's response to treatment and any changes in vital signs or clinical status should be documented to inform ongoing care and adjustments in the care plan. This holistic assessment helps identify the effectiveness of interventions and guide further nursing actions.
The NANDA nursing diagnosis for acute gastroenteritis include symptoms such as diarrhea, acute pain, and deficient levels of fluids. Activity intolerance is also seen in patients with gastroenteritis.
In the Organizations to show their levels, which was the practice of Native Americans
she is a nursing theorist who believed that nurses are most effective when they establish therapeutic relationships with their clients. Her theory has four levels