Science is the pursuit of knowledge. Areas such as health and Biology would come under that, as would other areas of science. Nurses play their part in those things, so they can make contributions to science and also use a lot of science in their work. Many nurses may have studied specific areas of health and done some research work in it, which would help in science.
medical science.
Applied Science.
a teacher, scientist, doctor, or a nurse.
triple science might give you more of a head start but it isn't necessary as long as you get a b in double science you can study science at college which is needed to be a midwife or nurse hope this is helpful
Medical.
Some do, especially if they work in medical research. However, it is not a requirement.
MSN = Masters in the Science of Nursing. It means they are a nurse, not a doctor.
A science background is essential for nurses because it provides the foundational knowledge of the human body, disease processes, and treatments. Understanding scientific principles helps nurses make informed decisions, analyze data, and provide evidence-based care to improve patient outcomes. Science forms the basis of nursing practice and is crucial for critical thinking and problem-solving in various healthcare scenarios.
A medical doctor or human physician would be included in the biological/medical career cluster.
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No. it's not necessary.
A nurse needs a good science background because it invols chemistry .