Why I Am A Successful Nurse

My love for nursing began early in my life; in high school, my continuing desire to become a nurse resulted in my applying and being accepted to Midwestern State University. There, I received a BSN and became a registered nurse. My experience at Midwestern prepared me for a successful career by instilling confidence within me as I joined the workforce. As my experience grew and years went by, I became eager to further my education and pursue my master's degree. Then life happened: the two-legged version that requires love, compassion, energy, and time. Now that my child is in school, with the support of my family, I am ready and dedicated to become a family nurse practitioner.

Without the nurses the doctors would be unaware of their patient’s status. It is highly important for the nurses to collaborate with the doctor in patient care. The nurse I followed was always aware of how her patients were doing. She sat by her patient’s room that way she knew what was going on at all times. With help of the CNA the nurse was able to provide proper care to each of her patient’s.

I knew I could be a nurse when I watched blood ooze from my brother’s face. His eyes dripping tears, and body shaking from being scared, he did not know what to do. I however, did not flinch once when I wiped the blood off his small face and hands. He was just two and I remember thinking how I had to fix him. I had to make sure his nose, his forehead, and the of side of his face was okay. I did not think twice about touching blood, or how his whole nose was black and blue. In that moment I was selfless. I chose nursing because I am capable of putting others before me. I am selfless enough to understand what it means to be a nurse, and have to be a mother, a daughter, and a whole family in a patient’s time of need. I am independent, and strong enough to deal with challenges and make the right decisions. In my soul I know I am meant to help people and fix their hurting and sadness. I chose being a nurse, because I am

Registered nurse: The registered nurse supports, monitors, and educates the patients during their time at outpatient cardiac rehab. They collaborate with many different roles, such as, the exercise physiologist, the physicians, and the dietician.

Cardiology: ACCESS Nursing Services’ cardiology nurse specialists help patients manage a variety of heart conditions.

American Nurse Association describes nursing as the protection, promotion and optimization of health and abilities, prevention of illness and injury, alleviation of suffering through diagnosis and treatment of human response and advocacy in the care of individuals, families, communities and population (www.ana.org). Nursing is not a field for everyone. A good nurse must have ninety-five percent if not all of the following characteristic: sound knowledge and training, observant, patience, time management, people skills , documentation skills, critical thinking, empathy, detailed oriented, kind and firm, good judgment, multi task, physically

As from an early age, I have had the desire to help others. I knew that I wanted to have a medical career where I can make a difference in people’s life by caring for them and improving their health. I soon came to realize the interest I had in nursing, and now I am inspired by educational as well as life experiences to accomplish that desire. I am eager to pursue a career within the nursing role, I have a positive attitude, a strong will to help others, and have self-awareness when under pressure. I am aware this career requires a lot of dedication and could be demanding, but I will maintain my motivation and determination to reach my true potential and work to the best of my ability to accomplish all the goals I have set.

I came into the nursing program as a caring person and I love helping others which has always been why I wanted to be a nurse. I never knew how profound that caring could be until finishing the program and learning everything I have learned. I learned that caring in the first semester meant that you had a basic knowledge of how to care for patients such as basic physical exams and just taking the time to talk to them as though they were your family. With each semester I developed deeper levels of caring by making sure that not only I understood their disease or illness that the patient did as well. I cared that they had the knowledge and tools to help control their disease. I cared that they understood the need for new medications or physical

Nursing is one of the fastest growing professions in the United States; it accounts for more hospital roles than any other health care profession. Of all the students studying in the health field, over half of them are in nursing. There are more than 5.5 million nurses and nurses aids in the U.S alone ("Fun Facts," 2015). In fact, there are four times more nurses than doctors ("Fun Facts," 2015). Nurses are responsible for delivering ninety percent of all health care services (Davis, 2012). Because they usually have the most hands-on time with their patients, it is crucial to ensure the proper care to each individual. In order to reach this goal, nursing students must be educated on the impacts they will account for not only locally, but

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

The nursing profession has evolved tremendously over the years. Although we often work as a part of a health care team, as nurses, our role is so critical to the clients we serve that it cannot be replaced by any other team member. We are constantly striving to expand our capabilities, either through formal education or years of experience. We are fortunate enough to be part of an influential and rewarding field that enables us to impact the lives of a diverse community on a physical, mental, and emotion level.

Intensive care nursing deals specifically with critical level patients who are admitted to the Intensive Care Unit (ICU) for life-threatening conditions that may cause them to stay long-term or short-term, until they get better or die. This paper will first discuss the specific roles and practices of an intensive care nurse and then continue to describe the importance of an intensive care nurse in the functioning of a hospital.

anesthetist in any hospital in California. In words this might seem easy but these are long steps that I must overcome in order to get to start my career. In life you cant achieve something great things without taking the measures of hard work and time nothing comes to you fast but you must work on it slowly and with hard work. I am willing to work hard and put in my time to become a nurse anesthetist. I live my life with many mottos but one motto I also will always have in mind the statement that Brooke have told us that nothing in life is from point a to point b.

Nursing is a valuable profession in which nurses provide care for individuals, families, and community groups. In order to be a successful nurse, a person has to be able to combine people skills like communication, compassion, commitment, and trust with an adequate amount of science and new technology knowledge. On the other hand, nurses are highly responsible for educating their patients about different medication, diseases, treatments, and healthy lifestyle choices to help clients maintain and improve their health and well-being. Nursing consists of a wide range of specialties and practices among which every nurse can choose depends on her/his interest and skills. Personally, I am really interested in working on the Coronary Care unit and eager to learn more about this specialty.

The nursing profession is one that requires compassion, skill, and extensive knowledge of healthcare. Physicians, nurses, and other clinical professionals implement interventions from comprehensive plans of care that are unique to their clients based on their presenting problems. Nurses are healthcare professionals who spend one-on-one time with their patients and provide bedside care. Nurses are present with their clients from the admission process through discharge and