Nursing

1.To promotes comfort.2.To show emphaty.3.To show respect

because they shove a HUGE needle into your stomach a bunch of times....

According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics the estimated mean annual wage for registered nurses as of May 2008 is, $65,00. This would amount to $31.31 per hour.

The best parts of a day for a nurse are when they see all of they're hard work pay off. When a patient tells them that they've made a difference is one example. Most nurses do not get into this career for good times, money or prestige. Most of them get into it in order to actually help people improve or manage some issue with their health. A nurse is a holistic healer. This means that the nurse does not focus on only one aspect of a condition or illness like a doctor focuses on, say, diabetes. The doctor's goal is to focus on the disease and try to control the symptoms such as frequent urination, fatigue, nausea, thirst, skin breakdown, diet, etc.

The nurse's job is to identify the holistic aspects of the whole person and how the disease affects them in all ways. For instance, a nurse would think about the specifics of the diet, the time of day that the meals are taken, what effect certain surfaces have on the patient's skin, the types of shoes they should be wearing to keep their feet healthy, how much sunlight they should or should not be getting, what kinds of exercises are best for this patient, how are they're bowels performing, etc. This is not to say that the doctor doesn't also think of some of these things but the doctor is interested in controlling the symptoms with medications while the nurse will control the holistic person with any legitimate means available, including the doctor's medications.

So, back to the original question. When a nurse percieves that they have done the best job possible and the patient recognizes it, this is the BEST part of the day. If the patient is unable to recognize the nurse's contribution, such as in an emergency situation, the nurse feels great pride and accomplishment just knowing they did everything they could in order to make the patient's life better in some way.

Though your question is a multi-faceted one, this should give you some idea of what "best" really means to a nurse.

We pay our NICU RN's a contract rate of $44 per hour, which can go up to $58 per hour with Critical Needs Pay and Shift Differentials. We are located in Galveston at UTMB and currently have NICU RN positions available. If interested, email me at sfmoore@utmb.edu

Nurses are the workhorses of any hospital or health care facility. They are the ones who care for the patient - taking vital signs, recording symptoms, giving medicine, bathing and comforting, moving the patient from place to place, and making sure the patient is getting everything that is needed to help them get well. Some nurses can prescribe certain medications, just like doctors. Nowadays, you are more likely to receive medical care from a nurse than from a doctor, since nearly all doctor's offices have nurse practitioners who can do almost anything the doctor would do.

The main duties of a pediatric nurses involve: 1) Dispensing medications 2) Triaging 3) Establishing IVs and other devices 4) Helping with feeding, dressing, and personal hygiene 5) Following doctor's orders and keeping updated on other procedures. Coordinating tests. 6) Transfering, and helping patients go to the washroom. 7) Reassure the children, and help them feel at ease.

You need to find a school that offers nursing. There are 2 ways of becoming a nurse, you can either become and LPN first then take a LPN to RN transition at a school or go straight to RN. Some schools offer a certificate others offer associates degree or Bachelors degree. Either choice you can still take the boards and if you pass those you get a license. The schools can require you to take prerequisite courses and take an admissions test.

When you get in the program you have a lecture portion of the class and a clinical portion of the class where you are in a hospital under the supervision of your instructor. You have to pass both the clinical portion and lecture portion.

You do have to be sure this is what you want. It is a hard profession to get into to but if you put the effort in it you will find it is rewarding.

Advantages of utilising the nursing process are ensuring that the care patients receive is planned, ensuring it meets their individual and specific needs, ensuring the continuity of care amongst professionals as they would all follow a specific plan and providing a clearer idea about the effectiveness of the interventions by a review of whether the outcomes of care have been achieved (WHO, 1999).

If the individual is old enough, Imodium AD or Pepto-Bismol. If it is a baby, do not wait, call the pediatrician right away.

An adult (or baby) can become dehydrated completely if vomiting is present. I myself was hospitalized as I lost consciousness within 12 hours. Due to a stomach virus. If you are severely sick, call a doctor and get ready to call emergency if you are feeling light headed and dizzy.

well the pay is amazing

but it is sayed in a servey that around 2000 nurses have stress problems, you are required to work over time

also it is sayed that nursing also interfiers with family issues atleast once a week

nurses also have a problem with the lack of sleep and it is sayed that in some states there not hiring right know do to the economy

Vicarious liability is a situation wherein one party is held accountable for an unlawful action of a third party. It usually happens when one party is supposed to be responsible for a third party and is unable to carry it out.

"Hippocratic Oath" was composed in 1893 by Mrs. Lystra E. Gretter and a Committee for the Farrand Training School for Nurses, Detroit, Michigan. It was called the Florence Nightingale Pledge as a token of esteem for the founder of modern nursing.

Can nursing stop you from getting pregnant? I had a littie girl in May she past a way in June . and we woold like to triy to have a baby .

The Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) is a terminal professional degree that focuses on the clinical aspects of nursing rather than academic research. The curriculum for the DNP degree generally includes advanced practice, leadership, and application of clinical research. The DNP is intended primarily to prepare registered nurses to become advanced practice registered nurses.

Almost everywhere

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I can only speak for the united kingdom, so if your writing this is America I'm afraid i have no idea how much of this will be applicable!

here in the UK, you can opt to do either a diploma in nursing, or a degree. Both are 3 year courses, the difference betweent he two is that diploma students tend tog et a bigger bursary (don't ask me why) and degree students have to write a dissertation (a massive essay) between 10 - 25000 words long, epepnding on each university.

Although it sounds like their are downsides to doing the degree, the government have just ruled that eventually all nurses will have to have a degree, so if you are thinking of going into nursing, you would be best to study for a degree to save you having to do addtional university time once qualified.

courses are three years long and include a mixture of time in lectures and out on the wards. Each uni tends to have its own programme, i.e, specifying how much time you spend on wards : in class.

Many universities offer nursing courses, so have a look around to see which ones for you. The NHS will pay your tuition fees, regardless of your financial status. They will also pay you a bursary each month (which you do not have to pay back) so you will leave uni with very little debt. ( which is a plus side when nurses earn so little)

Good Luck!

it is most probably learnt to help a person in dire need, say they have a problem one profession can help and the other cannot will not help. if one person can do both it says money time, and lives

Yes. It would not be uncommon for a neonatologist to make twice what a generic pediatrician makes.

a pain in my shoulder that never goes away