WHAT WE SHOULD KNOW ABOUT NURSING?

     What is NURSING?

Nursing includes the promotion of health, prevention of illness, and the care of ill, disabled and dying people. Advocacy, promotion of a safe environment, research, participation in shaping health policy and in patient and health systems management, and education are also key nursing roles.

   How long does it take to be a NURSE ?

 BSN is a four-year program consisting of general education and professional courses. Professional courses, with emphasis on the nursing concepts with corresponding Related Learning Experiences (RLE), are threaded through from the first year through fourth year.

                          

What is the benefits of been a Registered NURSE?

• Paid sick time.
• Paid vacation and holidays.
• Health and life insurance.
• Tuition reimbursement.
• Wellness programs.
• Paid family leave.
• Retirement benefits.
• Reimbursement for certification fees.

                         

 Is Nursing is worth it?

One of the main reasons people say they went into nursing is to help others. This is also what gives nurses the passion to take care of patients when they are at their most sick and vulnerable. The healthcare field serves the public by helping people when they are scared and in need of medical help

                                     

  Why Being Nurse Is Interesting?

       There is a widespread misperception in the media that bedpans and sponge baths are the center of the nursing profession. The public is generally better informed of the crucial part nurses play in the larger healthcare community today. However, the reality is that you might not completely understand the depth of clinical expertise and knowledge that nurses.

        The treatment is administered and evaluated primarily by nurses. You are a patient's strongest supporter as a registered nurse. Compared to other healthcare providers, you spend more time with patients, allowing you to thoroughly assess patient progress. You are able to evaluate the efficacy of treatment and are aware of which symptoms can be cause for concern. Additionally, you play a crucial role in explaining this to the larger multidisciplinary team. One of the many things nurses undertake to guarantee high standards of care is to maintain this open line of communication. To the patients' welfare, this care—which is provided in hospitals, GP offices, and the community—can be quite important.

  REFERENCE:

  https://www.freepik.com/photos/asian-nurse