Nurses themselves, alongside the unions which represent them, tend to designate nursing as a 'profession'. This may be in response to the term 'professional' being used or perceived as a value statement rather than a classification of title.
Social scientists, in contrast, tend to classify nurses as 'paraprofessionals' or 'semi-professionals'.
To a social scientist 'profession' is defined on a spectrum. In their field, they recognise that nursing has many characteristics of a profession, such as specialised education and a professional board, but not all, such as high levels of autonomy or personal responsibility.
No doubt nurses are necessary for our society to function properly. While this is an interesting question, a much more important focus is on the role of occupations, paraprofessionals and professionals rather than the designation of those terms.
Who is known as the founder of nursing profession?
Occupation
Military Nursing is a nursing profession which is the hardest, I think, but this is the profession which requires knowledge, strength and discipline.
The Nursing law regulates the profession. It is with this law where nurses can protect themselves at the same time know what and how they can uplift the standards of their profession.
Nursing is a complex profession that involves the care and well being of the patient. Research in the nursing profession is very important , and can lead to important discoveries as well as diagnosis
yes
No nursing a semi is to get an almost hard on
Nursing profession was taught at Florence Nightingale's training school.
Nursing is a noble profession. It can lead the change in health care sector.
Nursing is called as it is because it describes the profession and the act of caring for the sick which is ultimately the meaning of Nursing.
What you are currently working as. Your occupation as in your job or profession.
because it is gayyyyy