Nursing has everything to do with Biology!
I'm in the final year of my nursing degree and before i started 3 years ago, i didn't realise just how much biology a nurse has to know! its not just emtying bed pans and washing patients, especially if you work in an acute setting, such as a cardiac unit, intensive care or accident and emergency.
To qualify you will have to sit a range of anatomy and physiology exams, ensuring your knowledge on the cardiovascualr, neurological, respiratoy, lymphatic, digestive and urinary systems are all up to scratch.
There is also a lot of maths involved, with several maths exams along the way - after all, messing up on a drug calculation could cost you your job!
and finaly, there is a hell of a lot of pharmacology to learn, you are expected to know what every drug you give a patient is for, what the usual dose is, and what counter-acts this drug (especially useful when tired doctors, or junior doctors write up presciptions without really knowing their patients, or checking to see what their on first)
theres a lot to learn, but if you are thinking of going into nursing, please don't let this put you off. the course is incredibly demanding, but before i started i hadn't done any care work, and maths and science were my worst subjects in high school! But here i am, 3 years on, about to qualify, and i can honestly say i couldn't imagine ever doing another job!
hope this helps!
Well. Human biology is only one subject, whereas biology covers humans and other sub- subjects. It also depends on your knowledge of the subjects I chose Biology and did pretty well whereas a friend took Human Biology and didn't do so well. We were both the same level before. SO good luck and the over all chose it yours.. choose wisely
nursing
sshit
a bio means living things...all the human brings
Various fields of Human Biology include: anatomy, physiology, demography, ecology, evolution, nutrition, etc.
Teaching, Nursing, and Biology!
To get a nursing degree you must go through a full nursing program, and the classes will depend on what kind of degree you want. Choices include Associates, Bachelor's, and Master's. Your classes will be mostly human biology and human anatomy.
Biology.
Teaching, Nursing, and Biology!
Well. Human biology is only one subject, whereas biology covers humans and other sub- subjects. It also depends on your knowledge of the subjects I chose Biology and did pretty well whereas a friend took Human Biology and didn't do so well. We were both the same level before. SO good luck and the over all chose it yours.. choose wisely
Joan Staggs Grant has written: 'ALTERED LEVEL OF CONSCIOUSNESS: VALIDITY OF A NURSING DIAGNOSIS' -- subject(s): Biology, Neuroscience, Health Sciences, Nursing, Neuroscience Biology, Nursing Health Sciences
Annals of Human Biology was created in 1974.
Human Biology - journal - was created in 1929.
Human Biology refers to quite literally the biology of the human body. Cell Biology can consist of both the life processes of animals (humans) and plants or bacteria, at the cellular level.
biology science mathematics and nursing
American Journal of Human Biology was created in 1989.
Gideon E. Nelson has written: 'Biologic readings for today's students' -- subject(s): Biology 'Biological principles with human perspectives' -- subject(s): Biology, Human biology 'Biological principles with human applications' -- subject(s): Biology, Human biology