It's not so much a matter of "training" as it is practice. Nurses often give injections much more frequently than most doctors do, so they may be better just due to the extra practice. However, it depends on the individual person; it's not really possible to say that one or the other is always better.
IN ORDER TO give someone an injection, you must be a doctor, nurse practioner (R.N. with further education), an LPN (licenced practical nurse), or an R.N. (registered nurse). If you are a child or an adult with a particular need for injections (diabetes, cancer etc.) a nurse can instruct you how, and you can give them to yourself. ALSO, trained medical personnel, like an EMT in an ambulance can give injections and start I.V.'s.
The nurse applied disinfectant to the patient's arm before given him the injection.
that's hilarious. there is no "fuel injection fluid" but I'll give you a better answer if you go get me an "exhaust bearing" ROFLMAO
A 90 degree angle is recommended but for obese patient the critical factor is for the Sc to be administered ti the fatty tissue and not the muscle of just under the epidermis.
depends on their qualifications some do some don't ours doesn't she deals with the fainters even though she is qualified most get nurses to come in from outside
Giving injections is not within the scope of practice of a CNA. Some states allow CNAs to perform certain procedures under the license of the RN, but this varies from state to state and facility to facility. An RN is fully liable for any procedures she/he requests or allows the CNA to do that are outside the scope of practice of a CNA. The RN and the CNA both should consider long and hard before performing anything outside their scope of practice.
Yes you can can because you have to train before you want to become whatever you want to be. For example a nurse, you have to train before you become a nurse. Another example is an engineer, you have to train before you become an engineer.
A homehealth nurse will still give the medication. She need to have an IV needle,saline solution, syringe , plaster and injection site adapter.
In short, no. Nurses may be trained on how to give tube feedings, etc. but there isn't a nursing specialization. If you are interested in nutrition, consider becoming a dietetic technician, or better yet, a Registered Dietitian. If you are a nurse, or want to be a nurse, consider working with geriatric patients or those with eating disorders. Keep in mind though that the Registered Dietitians are the ones qualified on the medical staff that counsel and give nutrition advice to patients, not nurses.
for tetanus
i have put hcg injection i have stomaah pain why
Botox should be administered by qualified medical professionals such as Doctors, Dentists and Nurses. You need to have knowledge of facial anatomy and be trained in injection technique before even considering injecting botox.