First, you need to get a degree in nursing. You can get either a 2 yr nursing degree from a community college or a 4 year degree in nursing from a university. You can go to trade school to become an LPN, but you really need a 2 year degree as an RN from a community college. Contact your local community college for course work info.
Every 2 year nursing program requires some course work in science (physical, chemistry and life sciences) as well as basic course work in medical education (like a CPR class, advanced first aid, nutrition, psychology and medical terminology) and advanced math classes like algebra, geometry and trigonometry.
They may also require you to complete some classes in English, basic keyboarding (if unable to type whatever minimum they have set) reading classes (if unable to read at a college level) and writing classes-and pass each course with the minimum grade the nursing program has deemed-that has to be met before your formally accepted into the nursing program.
Program requirements to enter the nursing program vary widely based on the school and any coursework they deem you need to take.
The required course work needed before one is allowed entry into the nursing program assures a higher success rate and a higher graduation rate for students in the nursing program.
Once you successfully completed the nursing program-consider completing course work to become a Certified Emergency Room Nurse. Either the nursing school you completed your course work in or the American Association of Critical Care Nurses can help you find course work to earn the certification. It may not be required to be hired by a hospital, but it will show you have completed advanced coursework that will set you apart from other nurses.
Once hired in an ER room, never stop learning. Take continuing education classes related to your job. Many schools offer RN-to-BSN (bachlor of science-nursing) all the way through master of science in Nursing (MSN) programs for nurses with associate's degrees. Many hosptials offer tuiation assisantce and scholarships for nurse's wanting to further their education.
To be an emergency department nurse, you need at least an RN degree, and then apply to ER hospitals until you get a job.
You need biology,chemistry and history to become a nurse in south africa
What_does_a_emergency_nurse_do What_does_a_emergency_nurse_do
Nurse Dixie McCall was a character on the television series "Emergency!" which aired from 1972 to 1979. Portrayed by actress Dixie Carter, she was a dedicated and skilled nurse working in the emergency department of Rampart General Hospital. Dixie was known for her professionalism, compassion, and ability to handle the high-pressure situations that arose in the hospital, often collaborating closely with paramedics and doctors. The character became a beloved part of the show's ensemble cast, contributing to its focus on emergency medical services and hospital drama.
To become a nurse, you typically need a minimum of five CXC subjects, including English Language, Mathematics, and a Science subject (often Biology or Chemistry). Additional subjects may be required depending on the nursing program or institution. It's important to check the specific requirements of the nursing school you plan to attend, as they can vary.
English , MATHEMATICA,
Hello i think you mean choosing subjects in high school? when u commence your course for nursing, they will teach you everything from the begining.. but it is good if you choose subjects like Pd/H/Pe and senior scince or similar subjects... these are the basic... maths is a good choice as well.. cheers..
Nursing.
Well, to become a nurse, you have go through elementary, middle, and high school. Then, you can plan to attend a college or university and attend that college or university then you will be able to become a nurse. Of course, however, when your middle and high school, you must: 1.) have perfect attendance 2.) never be truant 3.) behave yourself & 4.) continuously get good grades in all of your subjects (classes).
it is a nurse who can fill in for a nurse if they pass away or if their sick or it could be a nurse that goes to a person's house if they are not able to get out
The only time that a nurse will hesitate to provide emergency care is the absence of the needed resources. If it's first aid, a duly licensed nurse can very well provide the aid. There are varied levels of emergency cases. Some cases are manageable alone that a nurse can provide the emergency care alone. Major emergency cases (like vehicle accidents with sustained severe physical injury) are those that requires a team of emergency health care professionals.
Someone should become a nurse because they want to. Nobody should become a nurse if they do not want to.