Nursing

monitor for increase blood pressure, check for increase heart rate, always have at bedside table such as alpha blockers drug

there are much more than 3 responsibilities as a nurse!!! The most important is always protecting the patient, this means always acting safely, querying any medical intervention that needs to be carried out to ensure maximum safety. ensuring their privacy, dignity, right to information, consent to treatment, always putting the best intrests of the patient first. Acting with autonomy which means you are the patients advocate. A nurse is the human side of the medical profession for the patient, the person that acts as the go between for patient and doctor. A nurse is the person that will explain a doctors diagnosis in laments turn, offer comfort and seek to act on behalf of the patient when no one else will. staff nurse ER

A Certified Nursing Assistant CNA must get their GED before taking the CNA coursework and test.

For the source and more detailed information concerning your request, click on the related links section (U.S. Department of Labor) indicated directly below this answer section.

A Peadatric Nurse.

I believe you have a spelling error here with the word "Peadatric"

There are two common spellings of the word Paediatric and Pediatric.

The word paediatric is Greek in origin and constructed from the words paedion, meaning "child" and iatriki, meaning "medicine"

A Paediatric Nurse receives specific training relating to children within the hospital environment and this includes intensive care of newborn babies to near adult age children.

The amount of money a registered nurse gets yearly depends on their location and the amount of experience they have. As of 2013, the median wage for a registered nurse is $67,720 and the average hourly wage is $32.56.

On the clients strong

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Almost all countries have some sort of "nursing home" care for the elderly and indigent (people who have no money or assets and cannot take care of themselves).

Most governments (from national to local) have some part in the funding of homes or to reimburse for care. How much funding is contributed varies and the laws concerning funding likely vary from country to country.

In the poorest countries, old and infirm persons still stay in their homes, cared for by family or even very young children.

they get freeeeee education..........................................NOT HAHA how boutt yuhh wah yuh lookin for on da internet like seriously dough...i bet diz peron is a skinny blonde person no offensive.....:)

For putting a naso gastric tube keep the patient propped up or in a sitting position. Take a well lubricated naso gastric tube and pass it down the nose. Ask the patient to swallow when it is in the throat and push it down on swallowing. You can give the patient a glass of water to sip to help him to swallow and keep pushing the tube. Aspirate to get bile and stomach contents and check with litmus paper to make sure it is in the stomach. Alternatively, you can check the position with a plain X-ray to check the tip before any feeding.

a registered nurse license issued by the state board of nursing from the state/states in which he/she practices

Salaries in Australia vary slightly from state to state but each states' Government fixes all doctors' salaries. After overtime and on-call work these salaries will be approximately 15-25% higher. Intern: $45,000 - $55,000 Resident/ SHO: $55,000 - $85,000 Registrar: $70,000 - $98,000 Consultant (Specialist): $115,000 - $240,000 These are all approximate figures and in actual fact, the more hours you choose to work, the more you will earn. Basic salary assumes a working week of 38 hours - anything after this will be paid at penalty rates (usually double-pay), so for those looking to increase their salary the option of working extra hours (which is commonly available at many hospitals) can substantially increase your income. Salary Packaging is a tax minimisation strategy available to all public hospital employees in Australia. It allows you to access up to 30% of your income as tax-free depending on the hospital you work in. This is a system used by almost all hospital employees to substantially increase their take home salary.

if i remember right. when i here confederate or confederacy i think of the south during the time of slavery and such so im guessing nurses hired to help the confederate states of america

Alternate answer:

Confederate nurses simply refers to women who served as nurses for the Confederate army during the Civil War. Nursing was still in its infancy when the American Civil War broke out.

According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics the estimated mean annual wage for registered nurses as of May 2008 is, $65,130. This would amount to $31.31 per hour. Median annual wages of registered nurses were $62,450 in May 2008. The middle 50 percent earned between $51,640 and $76,570. The lowest 10 percent earned less than $43,410, and the highest 10 percent earned more than $92,240.

Could be either Neonatal Resuscitation Program, or National Response Plan. See links below.

Key areas of Responsiblity:A. SAFE AND QUALITY NURSING CARE Core Competency 1: Demonstrates knowledge base on the health/illness status of individual/groups Indicators: * Identifies the health needs of the patients/groups * Explains the health status of the patients/groups Core Competencies 2: provides sound decision making in the care of individuals/groups indicators: * Identifies the problem * gathers data related to the problem * analyzes the data gathered * selects appropriate action * monitors the progress of the action taken core competency 3: promotes safety and comfort of patients indicators: * performs age-specific safety measures in all aspects of patient care * preforms age-specific comfort measures in all aspects of patient care

The week of May 8th

Generally, one would consider a single doctor who conducts business with other doctors to be in a practice.

If you are referring to Breast Nursing a baby, then it is a special category called a "Wet Nurse". Normal Medical Nurses do NOT perform this function.

The first thing you should do if you feel you have stitches that are infected, is to see your doctor. Your doctor can determine if the infection is internal or if it is an infection on the surface only. Your doctor may need to do a culture or a culture/sensitivity, to determine what bacteria is present, the quantity of bacteria and which antibiotics the bacteria is sensitive to.

If the infection is internal, it may need to be drained; if it isn't too deep, your doctor can probably do this in the office. A small drain can be inserted and left in place until your doctor feels the wound is sufficiently free of bacteria. The tube will then be removed, usually a pain free procedure and the wound can then begin healing

If the infection is only on top of your wound/stitches, warm moist compresses, using a clean cloth or gauze applied to the area several times a day will help clean out the wound and will help reduce the pain by allowing the wound to drain. If the wound is in an area that can be exposed to the air and sunlight, doing so for a short time each day will help the area to dry out and also promote healing.

If the wound starts to bleed hold gauze or Cotton over it. Apply gentle pressure for about 10 minute's if it continues, contact the doctors office. Wounds usually heal between 3 weeks to 3 months.

Basically, they are the same as working in any other facility. However, you would be dealing with a specific population. Some of the older adults may be suffering from dementia, hearing and visual impairment, feelings of isolation, feelings of loss of family, personal independence etc., which may lead to depression, as well as other issues. Thus, you will have to adjust your thinking and attitudes toward this special population. However, read the following qualities that nurses should possess, for they apply to all populations you may be involved with as a nurse.

Nurses should be caring, sympathetic, responsible, and detail oriented. They must be able to direct or supervise others, correctly assess patients' conditions, and determine when consultation is required. They need emotional stability to cope with human suffering, emergencies, and other stresses.

A professional nurse has completed all coursework required before sitting for the State Boards. A passing score must be obtained on the Boards to become licensed in the State in which the Boards were taken. A professional nurse must also know and adhere to all Nursing Practice Standards.