Nursing Personal Statement

It is incredibly satisfying for me to work with others to effect positive change in the community. Some of the strengths I believe I can offer is my joy of working with a team, honesty and integrity, compassion and friendly personality, desire for excellence, flexibility, organizational skills and delight in serving my community while providing excellence customer service to my patients. My clinical experiences and time at Northwest have helped me to become even more convinced that nursing is my passion and is the profession that I want to devote my time and energy to.

I strongly believe the firm foundation the School of Nursing has already provided throughout my undergraduate studies has prepared me to accept the higher level of responsibility required from a nurse practitioner.

The nursing profession was designed to focus on individual care, their families and the communities they serve to ensure accessibility to optimal health. Nurses are not limited to a specific practice. They work in a variety of settings and serve countless roles in the hospital community. They are a support system when bad news is relayed but they are also birthday party hosts for ailing children. Being a nursing student will not only challenges my intellect but also my character.

The opportunity to challenge myself in UCLA’s School of nursing, in addition to my own personal experiences and traits, supply me with a fierce determination to succeed in my academics, in my nursing career, and in fulfilling my aspirations as a whole.

I chose to apply to Georgetown University School of Medicine as I am extremely believe my medical education would significantly benefit from your mission to cure the whole person and the Population Health Scholar Track. First, I am interested in the cura personalis curriculum as it will give me the ability to think critically about the entire person as I worked towards achieving my goal of being a physician with a speciality in addiction medicine. In caring for patients, it is evident that looking at the entire person is crucial for patient care. Recently, I stepped into this role during an encounter with a 16-year-old female patient with knee pain and a BMI of 42.

For one, the prestigious academic and research backgrounds of the faculty combined with collaborative input from a diverse student population will allow me to hear multiple perspectives about the best approaches to handling specific patient care issues. Another aspect that distinguishes the UW BSN program is the range of exceptional facilities where the nursing students go to practice their clinical skills, under the instruction of well-regarded professors. As a nurse, I will be able to draw from those insights and incorporate these experiences outside the

My goal is to obtain a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing from Trinity Washington University. After working in government and as a massage therapist, I realized that I have a calling in health care. In order to become a great nurse that provides optimal care, I need to be educated by the best institution. I am dedicated to putting in the time and effort to gain all of the knowledge Trinity Washington University can provide me, as I start my journey to the health care field.

The University of Pennsylvania's School of Nursing mission statement is "to make a significant impact on health by advancing science, promoting equity, demonstrating practice excellence, and preparing leaders in the discipline of nursing." These remarkable qualities that the university wants to instill within its students are the reasons why I applied to this prestigious university. This school would allow me to receive a high level of education while preparing me to become a nurse that exhibits everything the mission statement mentions. As a student at this university, it would help to expand my scientific mind into the vast world of nursing and all that it has to offer. It allows me to bring a fresh and new perspective to the nursing field while also embracing and studying the present knowledge I can gain from this universities nursing program.

My passion has been healthcare ever since I was a young girl. As the oldest of three girls and living in a single-parent household, I was taught responsibility from a very early age. Ever since I was very little my mom has been taking care of me. As a surgical technologist she had so much passion for taking care of people. I do not think my mother ever turned down someone who was in need of her services.

I realized I wanted to be a nurse the spring break of my senior year in high school. I had no plans that spring break so I decided to volunteer at a nursing home that treated patients with Alzheimer’s. That week at the nursing home I experienced something I had never experienced before. Although I did not personally know any of the patients, I cared about their well being, the stories they loved to tell, and I accepted the affection they were so eager to share.

I am also confident that I possess the qualities necessary to provide the highest level of service which is client focused, evidence based, while satisfying the physical and mental needs of patients. Additionally, in preparation for studies I have kept abreast of developments in the field of nursing by reading publications such as the Nurse Spectrum and the American Journal of Nursing (AJN). Furthermore, I am mindful that clinical placements form an integral part of the course, and the opportunity to work in different settings will undoubtedly help to reinforce theoretical knowledge, forge networking prospects, and enable an informed choice for my area of specialization in the

The Riverside School of Professional Nursing is an educational program with a reputation for providing quality education to those in pursuit of a nursing career. I am confident that due to my strengths as a dedicated, hardworking individual I would be a Director who could assist in maintaining the quality and competence of our educational program. It is with these attributes in addition to my ability to learn quickly, adapt easily and accept challenges I can enhance the progression and development of our voyage to becoming an Associate Degree program. I am confident that my being the Director of the Professional School I will be in a position where my qualifications can make a difference and I will have the opportunity to assume another level

I am from Ohio, born and raised outside of Cleveland in the small town of Shaker Heights. My husband is very supportive and has learned to cook, clean, and shop. We have a son in high school and a daughter who is in graduate school. My career experiences entail ICU, ER, staff development, hospice, and home health. For me, education is essential in establishing excellence in nursing. After thoroughly reading through the material, I am really getting excited about moving forward as a MSN, FNP candidate. Thus far, the Chamberlain learning experience has not been disappointing as it provides the perfect platform for educational growth. The case study discussions are a great way of learning the information, while simultaneously collaborating

As a new graduate entering the nursing profession, I am hoping to further my skill set and nursing knowledge by working in a specialized nursing setting following graduation with my associate’s degree in nursing. While gaining knowledge in the clinical setting my first year after graduation, I will also be gaining knowledge in the classroom as I work to complete my bachelor’s degree through the Hickory Collaborative RIBN (Regionally Increasing Baccalaureate Nurses) Program at Lenoir-Rhyne University. I hope that this combination of clinical experience and advanced nursing education will enable me to excel at this profession as I assist my patients in achieving optimal health outcomes best suited to their needs. Clinically, my heart lies in

The nursing profession offers many rewards. Among those is being part of a team who has the opportunity to influence the health, welfare and well being of people each and every day. Nursing student go to nursing school with the intention of learning how to heal and help people live not to learn to help people die. The healthcare environment is changing. Part of that change is because the United States’ (US) population is aging at increasing rates. By 2030, one in five Americans