My family decided to take on a new responsibility, raising my sister's child. A new chapter, a new beginning, a new responsibility.We had figured out that she was pregnant awhile back and instantly became worried of the end outcome. These words rang again again throughout my mind, “Mommy, i’m pregnant, and I don’t know what to do.” My sister could not take on a responsibility of raising a child, and we did not want the child to go into foster care or be a ward of the state. Fast forward a few months to when Mr. Ryland David Snider was born weighing 6lbs and 9 oz. As soon as he was born, the doctors checked his tone and it was really low. Then that night, Ryland started to turn blue, he was having a difficult time trying to breathe. Swarmed with fear we were, while fear took over us.The whole family was swarmed with fear, and started praying that he would …show more content…
I wanted to help babies to feel better, and be able to send them home with their parents who long to snuggle them. Neonatal nursing is a subspecialty of nursing that works with newborn infants born with a variety of problems ranging from prematurity, birth defects, infection, cardiac malformations, and surgical problems. I would take the absolute best care of the babies that enter the NICU. I would love to fix any single issue that each child has, but I do not have that ability. I will spend time with the newborns, I will check and monitor their vitals to make sure that there is not another problem that will arise. Ever since I was a little kid, I absolutely LOVED babies but never knew what I wanted to be growing up. After I had witnessed a newborn turn blue, gasp for air and go through pain, I have decided that being a neonatal nurse is my dream career.I never want to see a baby struggling for air, and not be able to cure their issue. I would love my job, so it would be more entertaining than actual
Children get injured or sick every day, and it doesn’t matter whether the child goes to a doctor or a pediatrician they are still tended to by a pediatric nurse. A pediatric nurse has to have many qualities. They also have to take many different classes. A pediatric nurse’s pay can vary from location to location depending on where they are working. Pediatric nurses must endure many different things to make it into this particular work field, and have many different qualities.
By becoming a nurse, an individual gets to share special experiences with a mother and her new child by helping them throughout the birth process. Nurses will make several bonds and connections with the families and newborns they helped bring into the world. Labor and delivery nurses will get to help care for babies, get good pay, and assist with the delivery. These life changing nurses get to assist with the miracle of life and help families grow
Ever since I was about 10, I was extremely interested in becoming a neonatal nurse practitioner. I love babies and love helping others so I figured this particular job could be perfect for me. A neonatal nurse practitioner means you provide care for newborns in need of specialized attention for about the first month of their life. These newborns are usually premature or very sick and the nurse practitioners are usually their primary caregiver. NNP’s are responsible for their patients, exercising judgment when necessary to assess, diagnose, and initiate medical procedures. Many tasks include monitoring specialized equipment, including incubators and ventilators. Providing education and support to patients’ families regarding neonatal, intensive
There are many different pathways a registered nurse can follow. Education requirements are anywhere from a diploma to bachelor’s degree. Diploma programs last three years. Associate’s degree takes two maybe three years depending if one is a full time student. One can obtain an associate’s degree at a community college. Diploma programs and associate degree programs provide graduates with the knowledge for and entry-level nursing position. Nurses that only have a diploma or associates degree will later get their bachelor’s degree. A bachelor’s degree is a four to five year program and is offered at colleges and universities. Nurses with a bachelor’s degree will do broader work. To become a military nurse you must have a bachelor’s degree.
Dedicated Bachler’s of Science Registered Nurse with 14 years’ practical experience as a Level 2 Neonatal Intensive Care Charge Nurse and 1-year House Supervisory skills, now seeking management position, which will utilize my comprehensive health care training, communication skills, and self-directed prioritization in a leadership role.
Do you want to help save a life in the medical field but not do all the dirty work? Well being a nurse anesthetist is the perfect job for you. You get to be involved with the surgery and you don't need to even touch the insides of another person. Betty Horton, a experienced CRNA, says “Beings a nurse anesthetist is the best job you could ever have. It started my life off and made other things in my life accomplishable.” There are 170,400 jobs available to become a nurse anesthetist. That means there is 170,400 opportunities to help save someone's life. I believe that college is important in order to become a successful nurse anesthetist.
There are more than 70% of premature babies that are born between 34 and 36 weeks gestation a year. When a baby is born early, or born with birth defects, the Neonatal Intensive Care unit is its first home. The nurse’s in the NICU have the difficult job of preparing baby’s and parents for a health life together. A baby who has been put into the NICU will stay there until it is healthy enough to go home.
Don’t you ever want to know what it feels like to be rushing around your team yelling and encourage the mother to push her hardest, yelling their vital sounds? Well some people do, some people want to feel that adrenaline when they hear a woman is coming in and she’s about to give birth to her child. How would you feel when the family comes back to say thank you for saving their child after a difficult labor?
This annotated bibliography focuses on articles relating to the emotional impact that neonatal nurses face on a day to day basis, based on the stressful environment they work in. I chose this topic specifically because I plan on becoming a neonatal nurse. I have always considered the emotional impact that this career will bring me but I also know the positive effects of the job. I will only include sources that focus on the emotions of specifically NICU nurses, not just any type of nurse. This bibliography would be of interest to neonatal nurses and their employers.
While in a career path geared towards medicine there is a huge variety of options to choose from. You can pick from age preference to what part of the body you would like to specialize in. I am particularly interested in Neonatal Nursing. This term was first coined as a profession in the early 1960s. Neonatology is a subspecialty of pediatrics that focuses on the care of newborn infants, usually preemie born children.
As an aspiring Neonatal Nurse Practitioner, I will graduate from UNCG with my BSN, work for a year as an RN, and eventually attend a graduate school to accomplish my ultimate goal of obtaining my DNP. As a neonatal nurse practitioner, it is imperative to exude compassion, while demonstrating critical thinking skills when faced with arduous circumstances. I understand that working with distressed families in the NICU will be a challenging task, both emotionally and physically. I am aware that it is my responsibility as a nurse to not only know how to provide physical care to my patient's, but to also attend to their emotional needs and the needs of their loved ones. Nurses are expected to be the liaison between families and doctors. So, in the
As of 2008, there were about 753,600 Licensed Practical Nurses and 2,618,700 Registered Nurses in the United States (U.S. Department of Labor, 2010-11). In the year 2018, the LPN employment percentage is expected to rise 21% while the RN rate should be approximately 22% (U.S. Department of Labor, 2010-11). This may not seem that high, but it is, when one considers that the expected employment rate for a Dentist is only expected to be 16% (U.S Department of Labor, 2010-11). Nursing is a highly respected and sought after career because every person that enters this profession is able to make a difference and is needed by the general population for his/her skills and contributions to the medical field. When a person is contemplating entering
Immediately after birth, the newborn has an identification band put on. One band is put on the ankle, one on the wrist. The newborn has footprints done immediately. Included on the footprint sheet are the newborn’s name, sex, DOB, time of birth, and mother’s health record.
Some people have many kinds of goals. It is hard to give exact number people who are majored in nursing, but one thing that I know is that the demography is very wide and large. This is because people have different reasons for majoring in this career. I believe the best reason for majoring in nursing is because it has wide varieties of a career that one can major in. I find myself to be a pediatric nurse as my career. Pediatric nurses have great benefits, good salary, and I love spending my time with children.
We live in a world where the human race seems to be disconnected. Nowadays it feels that there are not enough people helping each other. I don’t treat life like a competition I look at it and I ask myself how may I help? What may I do to make this world a more suitable place for all to live a comfortable and peaceful life? I yearn to come forward and fulfill my role and contribute to our society in any way possible. Nursing is my calling for helping others. It sounds cliché, this I know, but it’s what I desire and what I decided to do with my body, mind, and soul.