Role of Nurse in health care |Fundamentals of Nursing-1 lectures| kmu lecture by anfal with mcqs|| скачать в хорошем качестве

Role of Nurse in health care |Fundamentals of Nursing-1 lectures| kmu lecture by anfal with mcqs||

Fundamentals of Nursing Lectures #nursing #Healthcar Key Responsibilities Perform physical exams and health histories before making critical decisions. Provide health promotion, counseling and education. Administer medications and other personalized interventions. Coordinate care, in collaboration with a wide array of health care professionals. 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”(1). Why is nursing important in healthcare? Nurses work the front lines in all healthcare settings, providing the hands-on care for patients and giving doctors the information they need to make decisions for their patients' care. Nursing is a demanding field where every day is different, but it can also be a very rewarding career if you can handle the role of a nurse. Role of Nurse in health care | Fundamentals of Nursing| BSN Pakistan | 1st prof | lecture 02 #role #nursing #Healthcare # Lecture2 Welcome to your own channel BSN Pakistan. For the first time in the history of BSN,you will find an organized syllabic which is solved and easy to learn according to your own pace. At the very strong request from the students l am delivering these lectures. I am deliverer of the original content so you need not to wory. Stay tuned and work hard. Here below is the link of my previous video that is about history of health care and nursing. Patient care is the primary duty of a nurse. The patient and the nurse spend a great deal of time together. Nurses assess and observe patients, help doctors create a care plan, and carry out that care plan with medication and treatment administration. Nurses use a variety of medical equipment for both monitoring and performing treatments. They may also do diagnostic tests, take vitals and interpret the results. Patient education is another important part of the job. Nurses help patients learn how to make healthy choices. After a medical diagnosis, the nurse helps the patient and caregivers understand the diagnosis and learn how to handle it. At inpatient facilities, the nurses handle the discharge instructions, helping patients understand what to do after they go home. Nursing responsibilities also include lots of paperwork and documentation. Nurses write down patient histories as well as current symptoms. They document everything they do during patient care, including when medications are administered and the amounts. Education Requirements At a minimum, registered nurses need to complete a nursing diploma or associate's degree in nursing to earn the appropriate licensure. The program typically takes two to three years from start to finish and includes clinical rotations for hands-on learning. Earning a bachelor's degree in nursing is becoming increasingly popular. These four-year programs give you more in-depth learning and additional clinical experiences. A BSN degree makes you more attractive to potential employers and may give you access to additional career options, such as teaching, leadership roles, research and consulting. After you have some nursing experience, you may choose to go on for a master's degree to become a clinical nurse specialist. This route is particularly helpful if you want to be involved in research. No matter which education route you choose, you need to earn and maintain licensure in your state. That requires you to pass the National Council Licensure Examination. Some states may have other required certifications or qualifications. Criminal background checks may be required. Industry Nurses can find positions in almost every type of healthcare setting. Hospitals employ the largest number of nurses with 61 percent of the nursing workforce. The next largest type of workplace for nurses includes doctor's offices and outpatient facilities. These types of facilities are generally slower paced than hospitals, but nurses spend most of their shifts on their feet no matter where they work. The nursing profession can put you in potentially dangerous situations. You may be exposed to infectious diseases or hazardous chemicals. Needle sticks and combative patients are also a possibility. Working hours vary based on where nurses work. If you work in a doctor's office, you can expect to mainly work daytime hours. Hospitals need nurses 24 hours a day throughout the year, so your hours may be varied, including overnight hours or shifts on weekends and holidays.