Do many 95 year olds live in nursing home?
Nearly 50% of those 95 years old and older live in nursing homes
How would you describe the potential consequences of wound contamination?
a working understanding of the impact this type of feeding will have on indiviuals
Can you become a nurse if you have a terminal disease?
If your physical stamina can endure the training to earn a RN degree, no illness should deter you from seeking this wonderful profession.
What can a nurse do that a nurse doctor can't?
if you mean " what can a nurse do that a doctor can't":
the holistic support of your patient, being supportive and compassionate during a difficult/stressful time such as during a procedure or listening to your patient tell you their difficult life story and being understanding and sitting next to them and holding their hand and telling them that "we will get through this and that it is possible". "being there" for you patient after the doctor leaves the room after painful diagnosis and being available to family members 24/7 to help explain/teach and help understand something that an MD just said.
What are the professional standards that guide the practice of school nurses?
The education ministry agency has a set of standards to be followed by all schools of nursing in a specific country. this standards was made thru the collaboration of experts and professional practitioners in the field of nursing.
What do infant care nurses make?
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.
What are the implications of not having an interpreter?
By not having or using an interpreter you can end up having miscommunication between you and the patient causing the patient harm.
What is the abbreviation of nurse?
The acronym for Registered Nurse is R.N. For Licensed Practical Nurse, it is L.P.N. Nurse may also be abbreviated as ns., but it is rarely written that way.
Does a Nurse Practitioner qualify for Meaningful Use?
Yes, NPs can file for meaningful use incentives.
It is a matrix with 1 row and two columns: something like (x, y).
What subjects do you need to become a nurse in Trinidad and tobago?
You need to have five passes in CSEC including maths an english as well as science subject............. Human And Social Biology will be accepted
Example of nursing research topics about community?
You can do teen age pregnancy or childhood obesity which is very rampant nowadays.
What does a telementry tech do?
Nurses in this field provide care by comfortably connecting patients to machines that measure heart rate, blood pressure, and breathing rate, as well as blood-oxygen level and electrocardiogram information. The machines then send the data to computer screens for these nurses to monitor. Telemetry Nurses must then read and interpret this information to help better determine patient care.
Is there a General Nurse designation between LVN and RN?
No. Licensed Vocational Nurses and Registered Nurses are individually licensed by state. There is no "in-between."
What aptitudes and abilities are needed to be a chef?
I would say that being able to deal with stress in a hot and sweaty kitchen would help. As would being able to deal with hard labour and heavy pans, and being able to keep up with the tabs and with placing new dishes in the right places. Of course, knowing an extensive amount of knowledge about evey type of food in the country as well as foreign delicacies that have been adopted here in the States. A good eye would help as the finer the dish, and more expensive, the better is HAS to look, as decoration (presentation) can make (sell) or break (bankrupt) a restaurant.
Who makes more a registered nurse or a lawyer?
A lawyer, most of the time, especially if he has well heeled clients.
Well, the word "necro" means death. In the medical profession, you are defined by the words that accompany your name. Such as a gastrointestinal (GI) specialist is a specialist doctor in the field of study associated with the stomach and intestines. Gastro means stomach or belly. Intestinal, of course is in association with the rest of your bowels.
Point being, since there really is no such thing as a "necro nurse" then I would believe that such a nurse is someone who works with the dead. That should be the real world definition of a "necro nurse". Perhaps it is someone who works as an assistant to a coroner. The reason I say as an assistant is because a coroner has a doctor's degree.
Nursing generally imply healing, but in this case it might imply taking care of the bodies of the dead. In other words, someone who perhaps embalms and makes bodies presentable for public display. I would say that morticians might be considered "necro nurses" except for the fact that they are not only not medical doctors, but don't even have a nursing degree.
I don't know anymore than that. You decide. -BDC77
Are there part time nursing programs?
Yes, you can find part-time nursing programs in community colleges and nursing schools around the country. Taking a part-time courseload will require more time before you can graduate, but you will be able to work at the same time as you attend class.
ADN can be the abbreviation for many things. One possible meaning is Associate Degree in Nursing.
Did Katie price train as a nurse?
Yes she left school at 16 and started to work in a care home and started to train as a nurse but then decided this was not the path she wanted to take in life.
Where can one purchase Nurse Mates nursing shoes?
You can purchase Nurse Mates nursing shoes from the Nursemates website. Alternatively, you can also purchase these shoes online from retailers such as Zappos.
What kind of training do a nurse anesthesia do?
A nurse anesthetist is a Master's prepared nurse, in order to get accepted into a graduate school most have a requirement that the nurse must have worked a minimum of 1-2 years in a critical care setting. During their education they do multiple clinical rotations to experience the variety in their practice to prepare them.