Nursing

yes

Absolutely, and I gave a lecture on this not long ago. Palliative care basically means care not aimed at curing or treatment of illness or malady, but rather providing comfort to the patient. The patient does not necessarily have to be diagnosed with a terminal illness to receive palliative care. Hospice care, on the other hand, encompasses palliative care with other types of care for the dying person and his family.

there I found this job board when I was searching for nursing jobs online. I find it very helpful after joining their group i already got my first nursing job 3weeks after signing up. You might want to check if this could help you out. Goodluck!

It really depends on what level you are aiming for. Primary Care paramedics make about $35000 per annum whereas Advanced paramedics make over $50000 per annum.

Nursing diagnosis for dengue patient.

1. The main target in treating a dengue patient is to reduce the fever. This can be done by tepid sponging,giving acetaminophen and encouraging patient to drink alot of water

2.next the platlet level is monitors continuously with blood test and blood transfusion is done to prevent great loss of platelet.

3.An IV transfusion of normal saline is done to hydrate patient to help them urinate and to remove the virus via urine.

good question, but needs long to write. many instruments are used in a maternity hospital.

those instruments what are necessary for usual medical check up + instruments for specific check up for woman, who would give birth.

most importants are:

delivary table/bed, gynaecological table for examination, monitors for the mother and the fetus, ultrasonogram (3D Doppler, Videoson), oxygen supplying set, a standard opetration theatre with all facilities, chamber for immature baby or baby in problem. forceps, vacuum extractor, weight tray for the baby...and many more.

if you want to know more. please message me/

The nursery nurse duties include helping children with the learning and education, social development and any play activities.

Depends on where you live.

That's true, it also depends on the demand and it depends on the economy.

According to the U.S. Board of Labor Statistics, the mean annual salary for Nursing Assistants in the United States in 2008 was $24,380, which averages to about a $2031 per month. However, in certain states such as New Jersey or metropolitan areas like New York City, the Nursing Assistant salary can increase to as high as $36,000 per year, or $3000 per month. Still, the Nursing Assistant salary is low compared to that of a Licensed Practical Nurse, the next step up on the career ladder, who will make an average of $43,000 annually, or $3583 monthly. That's almost $20,000 more than the mean Nursing Assistant salary.

Doctors and Nurses.

bathing

moisturizing

positioning and cushioning

No. Nurses make more

I think you can, but you will have to check with the ordering entity. The school or court that ordered it will be able to tell you what the requirements are.

RN stands for a registered nurse (which is a license nurse). The duties of a RN is administering treatments, give medications, counseling patients, their family, and the public of health conditions. Also, documenting medical history and current symptoms, processing diagnostic tests and analyzing results or reports, and rehabilitation.

Primary gole if CHN has 3 major goal are following:-

1.) Health promotion:- -Building healthy public policy. -Creating supporting environment. -Developing personal skills through education. -Reorienting Health services.

2.) Disease prevention:- - Reproduction and family health. - Prevention of chronic illness. - sexual health education. - Nutritional/Food service.

3.) Health protection:- -protection of people's health, occupational hazards,disasters, protection from accident and emergency health services.

The liver is extremely vascular, meaning LOTS of blood flows thru it. If it gets ruptured you have about an hour I would guess. Your body does a lot to stop blood from leaving the body, but without surgery you're a goner. Other than the pain of the injury, its not a bad way to go. You lose blood and just go to sleep...and of course never wake up...which is a bummer.

You will need to make sure that you explain why you are ready to go back into the program. Also include the plan that you have to continue your education.

According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics the 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.

Great care must be taken to avoid contamination of your nursing bag or any of its contents when you perform home visits. Hence the notion of "nursing bag technique." The nursing bag should never be put on the floor. When the bag is placed on any other surface it should be placed on top of a barrier such as a clean "chux" or other kind of pad brought by the nurse. Alternatively the nurse can place the bag on top of a clean newspaper. Any item taken from the bag should be placed on the barrier if it is necessary to put it down. Items used during the visit should not go back into the bag, but rather placed in a separate disposable bag. No one but the nurse should touch the bag. Remember, the bag or any of its contents can become a means for the spread of germs. On this note: Newspapers are very clean - except for the ink that might get on your hands! They have few germs when they are freshly printed and delivered and can be used to cover a patient in shock (for example at the site of a car accident) or used to wrap a newborn when an emergency delivery occurs in the home or car). I hope this helps a bit.

Neonatal nurses provide care for newborn infants and is considered a specialization within the nursing field. You can find more information at nursing schools or through wikihow for the layperson.

No, it is not. Infection is a medical diagnosis. For infection you should look to the specific case of your client and develop a nursing diagnosis based on their primary concerns. Example: Cellutis would be impaired tissue integrity, pneumonia would be impaired gas exchange.

well lets see ... oohh i got it! the stuff you learn in medical school {science} you use to treat and diagnose patients

Exactly the same as a female. Gender is increasingly irrelevant in nursing. Besides, most patients can determine my gender rather quickly without any clarification (steps off of his soap-box). To answer your question- wages vary state to state, and hospital to hospital. Local costs of living and union/non-union representation influence pay rates among other things. Nationwide, Registered Nurses average close to $60,000 a year at the present.

Explain the procedure to the patient.

There were no antibiotics nor vaccines at this time so most of the medicines were supportive. A person would take cough syrup for a cough, aspirin and cool wash rags for the head. for a fever.