The following is written by and according to the U.S. Department of Labor and particular nursing specialties.
Some specialties in nursing are as follows.
Ambulatory care nurses
Critical care nurses
Emergency, or trauma, nurses
Transport nurses
Holistic nurses
Hospice and palliative care nurses
Infusion nurses
Long- term care nurses
Medical-surgical nurses
Occupational health nurses
Perianesthesia nurses
Perioperative nurses
Psychiatric-mental health nurses
Radiology nurses
Transplant nurses
Intellectual and developmental disabilities nurses
Diabetes management nurses
HIV/AIDS nurses
Oncology nurses
Wound, ostomy, and continence nurses
Cardiovascular nurses
Dermatology nurses
Gastroenterology nurses
Gynecology nurses
Nephrology nurses
Neuroscience nurses
Ophthalmic nurses
Orthopedic nurses
Otorhinolaryngology nurses
Respiratory nurses
Urology nurses
neonatal nurses
Nurse practitioners (minimum requirement of a master's degree)
Forensics nurses
Infection control nurses
Nurse administrators
Legal nurse
Nurse informaticists
Registered nurses (RNs), regardless of specialty or work setting, treat patients, educate patients and the public about various medical conditions, and provide advice and emotional support to patients' family members. RNs record patients' medical histories and symptoms, help perform diagnostic tests and analyze results, operate medical machinery, administer treatment and medications, and help with patient follow-up and rehabilitation.
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medical and surgical are not considered specialties but telemetry,oncology,intensive care unit, emergency room, operating room, obstetrics or mother/baby and many more are specialized. too many area's to name but something for everyone. nursing's range is vast, probably larger than any other job.
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the field of nursing comprises the fasting growing sector with an increase of over 700,000 new jobs predicted for 2010 through 2020. Registered nurses earned an average of nearly $70,000 annually with starting wages for new nurses entering the field averaging $38,000. Nursing encompasses a wide range of specialties that require different levels of education and experience. Whether working in a public hospital or private healthcare facility, nursing offers job security and lucrative rewards. Nurses complete different education programs depending on career goals. An Associate of Science in Nursing degree, in addition to obtaining a state-issued license after passing the National Council Licensure Examination, is sufficient for entering the field as a registered nurse. Some aspiring nurses choose to complete a Bachelor of Science in Nursing in order to gain a higher paying position with increased responsibility, particularly when working within a nursing specialty. Nurses interested in pursuing teaching or high-level administrative positions opt for a masters or doctorate degree. Nurses may choose to work in a number of different areas and specialties such as oncology, radiology or pediatrics. Some nurses choose to work in critical care in intensive care units or in emergency rooms assisting with trauma patients. Anesthesiology nurses assist in the administration of anesthesia during surgery, while psychiatric mental health nurses often work in mental hospitals or for community healthcare clinics. Travel nurses may work domestically in different parts of the country or work as part of an international medical team in third world countries. Many specialties in nursing contain sub-specialties. For instance, forensic nursing includes forensic nurse investigators, nurse coroners and legal nurse consultants, among other sub-specialties. Nurses working in different areas of forensics may travel to crime scenes, they may testify in court or work in a laboratory. As the field of nursing continues to grow in the 21st century, new specialties continue to emerge, offering nurses even more career choices and job stability.
yes
Different types of nursing jobs are available in a hospital. Almost all departments have nurses that specialize in that area. You can also find out about different types of nursing jobs at nursing schools.
One can find out about the different jobs in nursing by having an internship in a hospital. In addition, one can research about the different branches of nursing in medical school.
person, health, environment and nursing
In the UK the main ones are children's nursing, learning disabilities nursing, mental health nursing and adult nursing...obviously in each of these there are different roles, like in children's nursing there are things like neonatal nursing and working with teenagers etc. what qualifications do you need to be a dental nurse?
Registered Nurse (RN) is a type of nurse who has completed a nursing program and obtained a nursing license to practice. RNs can work in various specialties such as pediatrics, oncology, emergency room, or labor and delivery, among others.
Yes, community colleges offer several different nursing courses. They have many different courses that they offer for different nursing programs. You would have to visit your local community college.
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No because every doctor has different areas of specialties.
Yes you have to contact them for a renewal if you do it the conventional way (to mail and and receive it by mail)But nowadays you can do it online.You have to have a ANNCA account then make an application.