Registered Nurse with extensive experience in the healthcare field. Goals direct. Exceptional leadership ability and good professional judgment. Strong patient advocacy.…
The RN must manage patient instability and or complications to the invasive nature of care intervention. This involves, planning, medications administrations, maintaining accurate records of nursing assessments and patient care, and recognizing complications and changes within the hemodynamics of ill patients. Patient populations also include medical conditions. Assess patient health problems and needs, develop and implement nursing care plans, and maintain medical records. Administer nursing care to ill, injured, convalescent, or disabled patients. May advise patients on health maintenance and disease prevention or provide case management. Licensing or registration required. RN rely upon a specialized body of knowledge, skills and experience…
As a nurse promoting educational information is very important if not vital in the career of nursing. Prevention is better than cure and by promoting such fruitful information there will be an increase in practice of illness prevention. For example: flu shot, mammogram, etc.…
RN’s are greatly needed solely for the reason is that they provide the greatest level of care for many patients. An RN not only provides all types of care, but they also gives advice and helps coordinate other health services for their patients. An RN may be in charge of other nursing personnel such as interns, volunteers and techs. They may be also responsible for a patient’s overall case management, working together in conjunction with everyone from the patient to the primary care physician, as well as other…
A nurse assists and treats patients. However, specific nursing roles differ by title, education, and licensure requirements. A registered nurse (RN) performs more direct patient care. A licensed practical nurse (LPN), also called a licensed vocational nurse (LVN), provides basic bedside patient care.…
I will now go through the two types of Nurses starting with the Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN.) It takes 12-18 months of Vocational training to obtain the credentials to become an LPN. LPN’s do direct patient care, do assessments, admissions, IV’s, injections, medications and make clinical judgment’s to just state a few. LPN’s work in conjunction with RN’s in patient assessments and are conserved to be working “under the RN License.” They are responsible for seeing that the patient care plans formulated by the by the RN are put into action. LPN’s are task oriented and paperwork demanded and can be held legally if there are any discrepancies. They are competent, capable and experienced in the acute and long term care setting. Now on the other hand the Registered Nurse degree takes two years for an Associate’s Degree and four years for the Bachelor’s Degree in Nursing (BSN) after completing prerequisite courses. They have the same role as the LPN but they have more skills; they are able to hang blood products, push IV’s, titrate drugs, hang Chemo, initial assessment , and they formulate the Nursing Diagnosis of the patient for their care, they establish care plans and the Nursing actions to provide care. They are the supervisory position…
I am submitting my resume for consideration towards the Registered Nurse position in LTC at Essentia Health St. Mary’s-Oak Crossing. After visiting with you, I enjoyed feeling your passion for promoting nurse professionalism and teamwork in LTC. I feel that would be an ideal candidate for this position.…
Nurse practitioners are registered nurses with the education and extensive experience required to perform in an advanced clinical role. A nurse practitioner's scope of practice extends beyond that of the registered nurse. In Australia, the Nursing and Midwifery Board Australia (NMBA) endorses nurse practitioners in accordance with their scope of practice. The nurse practitioner role includes assessment and management of clients using nursing knowledge and skills and may include but is not limited to the direct referral of patients to other health care professionals, prescribing medications and ordering diagnostic investigations.…
The purpose of this assignment is to explore the professional responsibilities of the nurse and their role in safeguarding vulnerable patients, all of which are based around a fictitious scenario. The scenario is centred on a patient named Margaret and is going to be used to identify any vulnerability issues Margaret may have. Margaret could be identified as been vulnerable, as she is an 89 year old lady who is suffering from a heart condition. Margaret is currently living with her daughter and has said that her mother’s health has begun to deteriorate. Margaret is becoming very confused and forgetting to take her medication which has resulted in numerous admissions to hospital. No consent was needed on this occasion as it is a fictitious patient. Based around this fictitious scenario, the aim is to discuss and identify vulnerability and any issues arising from it. Exploring all aspects of vulnerability involving all models and discussing confidentiality, looking at the importance of it and why it should be maintained. This assignment will also look at the mental capacity act and how the nurse and other healthcare professionals assess the patient for capacity and use the models of assessment. All these are in place to protect the patient’s health and well-being and patient rights. Communication is another important skill for any nurse to have. Good communication skills are essential in providing a high standard of care, which will be explored and discussed in detail. It will also explore what accountability and responsibility is within the nurse’s role. The nurse being accountable for their actions and adhere to the Nursing and Midwifery Councils (NMC), Code. “The core function of the Nursing and Midwifery Council is to establish standards of education, training, conduct and performance for nurses and midwives to ensure those standards are maintained, thereby safeguarding the health and well-being of the public” (NMC, code, 2009).…
students in the field of nursing. first, to be an instuctor, a person must be a…
A registered nurse’s scope of practices differs from that of a nurse practitioner. The registered nurse is required for the maintenance of health or prevention of illness and the development of the nursing care plan. They are also responsible for the requesting, receiving, signing for, and…
A. Unlike all the other careers, becoming a Registered Nurse can be fairly easy to get the job because there are always job openings and they pay good…
1. How would you describe your role in your current position and your educational preparation for this role? “Being a Masters trained nurse allows me to obtain advanced level positions within the field of study I love. I have leadership and educational nursing experience gained through the MSN program coupled with my personal nursing experience within hospice. It is my job to hire nurses and ensure they are properly trained and set for success within our company. I also have the skills and knowledge needed to assess potential patients and determine whether they meet criteria. Once we’ve admitted the patient, I am responsible for placing that patient on a team that I fell best fits that patients individual needs.” 2. How would you explain the unique contributions you as a nurse bring to an interdisciplinary team?“I believe we all have something special to bring to the team, but if I were to focus on my skills and attributes, I would say I have the training and knowledge needed to assess and treat the clients we serve. Being the clinical director for this office allows me the ability to hire and supervise nursing staff that I feel have the skills needed to ensure our patients and families are cared for in the best possible manner.”…
The general duties and responsibilities of a registered nurse are as follows. Maintain accurate and detailed reports on each patient as they are responsible for one or many other patient’s. One has to also administer a patient's medications and check for reactions to the medication or for any side effects. They must report any serious symptoms to the patient's Doctor. A Registered nurse must be able to do any sort of modification to the patient's health care plan in case the patient does not responded well to the previous plan. Nurses must prepare their patients for any type of treatment or surgeries and have them ready to go. They may also teach their patients about how to self-care themselves and teach them healthy habits. With all those responsibilities comes long hour shifts. The hours may vary and also the shift that the choice can determine the hours they work whether it’s night shift or day shift.…
Job Description: Registered nurses (RNs) educate patients and the public about many health issues, and offer information and support to patients and loved ones. According to the Registered Nurses Occupational Outlook Handbook, RNs treat patients, educate patients and the public about various medical conditions, and provide advice and emotional support to patients’ family members (2008). Registered Nurses also educate patients and family members on how to deal with their illness or injury and further educate about their after treatment home care needs.…
