Emergency Nursing

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    Essay for Maters in Nursing

    Entrance Essay for Masters Degree Program When I started the RN-BSN journey I believed the core of nursing was altruism that has not changed. The care delivered to the patient should be with an attitude of unselfish concern for that patient. Serving as an advocate for all patients should be of high priority. All healthcare workers must maintain competence in their scope of practice. It is the responsibility of the nurse to “safeguard the patient from incompetent, unethical, or illegal

    Words: 1708 - Pages: 7

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    School Nurse Ratio

    role of the school nurse reveals an overwhelmingly high student-to-nurse ratio in public schools across the United States. In addition, there is a severe shortage of trained personnel for providing nursing services in most states. Currently, there is no federal legislation mandating school nursing and only five states have laws limiting the number of students under a single nurse’s care (Taliaferro, 2005). In fact, most states do not mandate that licensed nurses provide medical care to students

    Words: 1242 - Pages: 5

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    Nursing Student Application Essay

    current nursing student, I am seeking a position with Seattle Children’s Hospital that is committed to providing superior health care. My experience in the Emergency department and rehabilitation unit make me a strong candidate for this position because I have experience working with a variety of patients from many different ethnicities and backgrounds. Additionally, my clinical rotations in geriatrics and mental health nursing have helped to strengthen my therapeutic communication skills, nursing knowledge

    Words: 272 - Pages: 2

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    Introduction to Nursing Research

    Shortening the Wait: A Strategy to Reduce Waiting Times in the Emergency Department Introduction Emergency Department (ED) nursing is fast paced and complex in nature. Their goal is to assess quickly and prioritize the patient needs so that those with emergent needs are seen before those with urgent or non-urgent needs. Causes of ED overcrowding and lengthening wait time include, influenza season, inadequate staffing, inpatient boarding due to inadequate hospital beds and patient population

    Words: 1088 - Pages: 5

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    Nur 405

    History of Community Nursing Matrix Historical Time Period Nursing Role in Community Major Health Issues Partnerships Used Watson’s Theory Past Period 1 1800-1900 (America’s Colonial Period) In 1800-1900, during America’s colonial period and the new republic, public health committee was concerned about the health and care of individuals in the community; in the early years of 1800, the care for sick people and the ideas of public well-being were influenced by the traditions of British immigrants

    Words: 1351 - Pages: 6

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    Week 2 Dq1

    just became a level 3 trauma center. I work up on the med-surg floor so I am not down in the heat of the moment but we all feel the effects of when a trauma is called. This is a perfect example of a systems theory. When a trauma is called the emergency room staff obviously is there to meet the patient, however, there are many more departments that are needed. A lab tech goes to the ER and takes the necessary blood work that the physician orders. In the radiology departments the radiologists themselves

    Words: 403 - Pages: 2

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    Professional Roles and Values

    regulatory agency, such as a board of nursing (BRN), and a professional nursing organization (PNO) as it pertains to your professional nursing practice There are many differences between a regulatory agency, such as a board of nursing, and a professional nursing organization. In Iowa, the board of nursing states “The mission of the board is to protect the public health, safety and welfare by regulating the licensure of nurses, the practice of nurses, nursing education and continuing education” (Weinberg

    Words: 2806 - Pages: 12

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    Medical Surgical

    patient who is actively bleeding is admitted to the emergency department. Which approach is best for the nurse to use to obtain a health history? a.|Briefly interview the patient while obtaining vital signs.| b.|Obtain subjective data about the patient from family members.| c.|Omit subjective data collection and obtain the physical examination.| d.|Use the health care provider’s medical history to obtain subjective data.| ANS: A In an emergency situation the nurse may need to ask only the most

    Words: 1950 - Pages: 8

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    Being A Registered Nurse Essay

    (7). Being a registered nurse requires dedication, compassion, hard work, and knowledge (4). There are some things that people should know about the job; the job description, education, and potential career paths are just a few (6). Specifically, nursing involves assessing patients, and collecting information about the patient and their medical history. Taking blood pressure, vitals, and body temperature are also a daily task (Career). A big part of being a registered nurse is collecting information

    Words: 1511 - Pages: 7

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    Diabetes Nursing Research Paper

    When considering a career in the medical field, many individuals find themselves looking towards the nursing field. However, there are many different types of nursing. How do you know which is the one best suited to your interests? The following contains some different types of nursing, plus a description of each, including a general overview of the daily tasks involved. Diabetes Nursing These nurses work primarily with patients who have diabetes. Most of their time will be spent helping patients

    Words: 488 - Pages: 2

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