As a Nurse it can offer voluminous job security. Due to the demanding health care needs in people today the healthcare field for Nurses is what is also known as “booming”. There are many people that always get sick, injured, diseased, and hospitalized on a daily basis with chronic and acute illnesses. As long as the economy increases in population and health care field there will always be a need for Nurses.…
I believe a job in nursing is an honor profession offering the individual both security and the option to work almost anywhere in the world. A nursing career is a very rewarding personally in terms of helping those who need assistance and care, easing the suffering of others even to the point of assisting in saving a person’s life. Nurses can bring delight, and support to those who are in need. Every minute of life is like a gift and nobody learns this lesson better than the ones who deal with a dying patient day and night like nurses.…
The Board of Registered Nursing defines the nurse practitioners as “registered nurses who are prepared by advanced education to provide primary care including medical procedures that may be required for a specialty area “(BRN, 2012).…
I chose nursing as my profession because nursing is an integral part of who I am. I have always known I wanted to be a nurse. To care for people in need with compassion and empathy. When I was young I would make makeshift hospitals and treat any animal could get my hands on. I have always been fascinated by anatomy and physiology, so far as to operate and dissect on worms when I was younger. When I accidentally found my way into perioperative nursing I felt that I had found my calling.…
1a Explain the differences between modern day nursing education and the old hospital based training model…
The reason I chose a career in nursing, is simply because I love caring for people. Nursing is a rewarding career, not only financially, but it is also fulfilling in knowing that you have touched someone’s life in a positive way. A career in nursing requires patience and self - sacrifice, after all, it is all about putting your own needs aside and focusing other people’s needs.…
I chose nursing as my profession because of my mother and other factors. My mother was an influence because early this year she was in the hospital for two weeks and during that period I only saw the doctor thrice. The nurses where the ones doing everything, so I felt they were the ones who nursed her back to health. The other deciding factors were: variety of places for jobs whether in the public, private, or community setting; the opportunity to learn new things since no day is ever the same; the opportunity to work with other health professionals; nurses will always be needed; nursing offers specialty areas, and the opportunity to be a traveling nursing.…
1a Explain the differences between modern day nursing education and the old hospital based training model.…
Nursing has become a harder profession to get into. It is one of the most rewarding professions out there in the world. A patient wants to be reassured that the person taking care of them knows what they are talking about, and know what to do when the time comes. Nursing is more than just helping people get better. It is a livelihood that a registered nurse can be proud of achieving.…
I choose to study nursing for various reasons. My family suggested becoming a nurse because of the opportunities that nurses have in a career sense and that I would never be without a job. Working as an endorsed enrolled nurse I became to realise that there are so many wonderful aspects towards nursing such as its rewarding, satisfaction and challenging.…
In the earliest forms of nursing, men were the carers of the sick and dying. The hospitals were founded by the military, and little equipment existed to enable the wounded to recover. Throughout the 16th to early 19th Centuries, nursing was carried out by both men and women, in overcrowded wards, training for nurses was non-existent, and many nurses were of bad character. By the middle of the 19th Century, the first training school for nurses was established in Germany by Theodor Fliedner. This training centre became famous for its nursing standards of both training and quality of care.…
Describe, in detail, specific to their age, health conditions, or other factors, what resources the…
I have chosen a career in nursing because I feel it is a natural extension of myself to heal and nurture. It is a field in which my background in healthcare, my fascination with science, and my commitment to helping others will coalesce. I knew I wanted to be a nurse at a very young age. Given that I have always loved learning about the human body and caring for others, my…
In the United States, there are more than 2.5 million individuals who, when addressed as a nurse, will respond (Frederickson, 4). Nursing occupations make up the largest group of workers in the health care field. Such occupations include Advance Practice Nurses, Certified Nurse-Midwives, Clinical Nurse Specialists, Community Health Nurses, Critical Care Nurses, Emergency Nurses, Geriatric Nurses, Home Health Care and Hospice Nurses, Legal Nurse Consultants, Licensed-Practical Nurses, Neonatal Nurses, Nurse Anesthetists, Nurse Assistants, Nurse Managers, Nurse Practitioners, Nursing Instructors, Occupational Health Nurses, Oncological Nurses, Psychiatric Nurses, Registered Nurses, School Nurses, and Transplant Coordinators (Ferguson,1). After reading this paper, I hope to make you the subject-matter expert in my occupation, the Registered Nurse. An overview of nursing, work environment, typical course study of becoming a registered nurse, duties performed, earnings, and the future outlook will be discussed in detail.…
The health care system relies on all levels and skills of a Registered Nurse (RN), to meet the high demands and increasing needs in health care. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, “Employment of registered nurses is expected to grow 26 percent from 2010 to 2020, faster than the average for all occupations”, and go on to say “registered nurses with at least a bachelor’s degree in nursing (BSN) will have better job prospects than those without one” (Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2012-2013). To become a registered nurse, you have three pathways, all of which sit for the same NCLEX-RN board: a three year diploma program, a three year associate degree, or a four year bachelor degree in nursing (American Association of Colleges of Nursing,…