Nurses have to be clean because it reduces the risk of transmission of any pathogens to other patients. By frequently washing their hands it reduces the amount of bacteria on it that could be potentially harmful to susceptible patients.
This keeps not only the nurses safe from anything their patients' have, but also the patients themselves. Since usually the only people in the hospital have serious medical issues they need their bodies to focus on their recovery and not dealing with a potential infection that could result from a pathogen.
clean
A OB nurse may clean the infant.
Clean up after the nurses shiet
yes, we have to .. we have to clean pts private parts .. i hate that . . .
The nurses in the Red Cross during the Civil War wore white dresses. This was to show how clean they were.
so you stay clean and germ free.
In Southern England, Blue Scrubs. == Neonatal nurses, like most nurses, wear scrubs when working clinically. The contrast for neonatal nurses is, that the Neonatal ICU, where neonatal nurses work, is considered a "clean" environment. This requires neonatal nurses in most hospitals to wear hospital supplied scrubs, whereas most other nurses wear their personal scrubs.
They clean their hands so often to prevent infection and cross contamination between patients.
Both. Nurses encounter the worst bodily fluids: vomit, blood, etc. However, nurses train to keep as "clean" as possible, including gloving and sterile techniques. However, just being a patient in a hospital exposes patients to all kinds of bacteria and viruses.
Antibiotics don't do anything for viruses. They are for bacterium.
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
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