the Disadvantages Growing up, I did not want to become “just a nurse”. My mom and most of my friends’ moms were or are nurses. Nursing never seemed special to me because I was surrounded by nurses. I wanted to be different. I wanted to become a physician or physician assistant until I started applying to college. I had an epiphany while filling out my college applications, that I had no idea exactly what I wanted to be. All I knew was that I wanted to be in health care. I thought long and hard and put
stuck with me. Ever since I can remember, I have wanted to become a nurse. I do not have a particular reason why nursing drew me in. I love helping people and I love that this profession is always evolving. Of course, like most jobs, there are times that make me think why I chose to become a nurse. Fortunately, there are many situations that confirm I did choose the right profession and that I do make a difference in some patients’ lives. If someone were to ask a nurse, “tell me a time in your
beautifully explains what all nurses feel when they are called to their career: “Every nurse was drawn to nursing because of a desire to care, to serve, or to help." I deeply relate to her statement. The idea that I could change somebody’s life is incredibly enticing. Nursing is not easy, but it is not made to be. It is a hard path to follow, but the outcome is beautiful. It is messy, unglamorous, emotionally draining, but it is worth it. The branch of medicine I want to enter handles surgeries on
to live my life long dream of becoming a nurse. The nursing role is one of the most challenging, tough yet rewarding role in the healthcare settings. A good nurse has good communication, shows dedication, works as part as team showing compassion and empathy when facing challenging situations. At the age of 20, I began my first role as a care assistant in a busy London hospital. The role really pushed me to my limits, the job at hand was very demanding, I was under a lot of pressure. With that it
You may hear the words “I've always wanted to be nurse” abundantly, right? Well, for me, waking up and knowing that I wanted to be a nurse is not actually, how it went. As a young girl I have always known that I had a passion for helping others, however, I could not particularly distinguish between how I wanted to help others. What I did know, is that I wanted to go beyond the everyday staple of helping. Nonetheless, not until years to come, I was able to gain knowledge through experiences to find
quality of care, and nursing burnouts. What I do not want is to do all this hard work because I want to help hundreds of people, but only end up stressed out because of all the work I am going to have to do. No one likes to be overloaded. In the following paragraphs I am going to break down why each problem. As different as all these issues sound, they are actually very similar and all ties into each other in some way, shape, or form. The first main issue is nurse staffing in one self. This information
As a nurse I will observe and employ the learning preferences I feel is most efficient for the patient, family, or community at hand. Everyone has a unique style of processing new information and its important to take quality time to ensure successful outcomes for all individuals. This is especially important when sharing medical knowledge with people who depend on your expertise. 2. Think of a time when you received health education from a nurse. How effective was the health education you received
first decide to be a nurse, you become apart of an important population in the healthcare industry. When you choose a career in nursing you are hopefully deciding to join this with a passion. You must be prepared for births, patient deaths, and illnesses. A nurse has to be mentally prepared for all kinds of situations and all kinds of emotions that are associated with their work. Out of all the work and sometimes stresses of being a nurse you have to be able to care. A nurse commits his or herself
you are a registered nurse is a broad statement. Registered nursing is a job that has many aspects. Registered nurses work in many different settings and they carry out many different routines. As a registered nurse you could be exposed to many different opportunities. My goal is to be a registered nurse but, I need to learn a lot. Becoming a being a registered nurse requires a lot of hard work and effort but, if I focus on my goal I will be able to achieve it. Registered nurses can work in many different
movement, interaction with people, and being able to help people is what makes nursing sound like and interesting career. Nurses have a lot of responsibility around the hospital. They provide care and make patients feel comfortable. Becoming a nurse has a lot of responsibility to it. The career also needs someone who has good people skills but is also assertive. To become a registered nurse a person can either earn an associate of science in Nursing, which is 2 years of schooling, or an individual can earn