Yes there are a lot of nurses in the U.S. (including all the school nurses) The question is how many nurses are there in the U.S.
A Charge Nurse is over Staff Nurses. A Nurse Supervisor or Nurse Manager is over all Charge Nurses and Staff Nurses.
The website All Nurses is a nursing network designed for nurses and nursing students. This nursing community now has over 720,000 members and is considered to be a great resource for experienced nurses as well as students.
ICN supports quality care for all. It is founded and run by nurses. It was founded in Switzerland in 1899. It is supported by nurses internationally
The following is written by and according to the U.S. Department of Labor and particular nursing specialties. Some specialties in nursing are as follows. Ambulatory care nurses Critical care nurses Emergency, or trauma, nurses Transport nurses Holistic nurses Hospice and palliative care nurses Infusion nurses Long- term care nurses Medical-surgical nurses Occupational health nurses Perianesthesia nurses Perioperative nurses Psychiatric-mental health nurses Radiology nurses Transplant nurses Intellectual and developmental disabilities nurses Diabetes management nurses HIV/AIDS nurses Oncology nurses Wound, ostomy, and continence nurses Cardiovascular nurses Dermatology nurses Gastroenterology nurses Gynecology nurses Nephrology nurses Neuroscience nurses Ophthalmic nurses Orthopedic nurses Otorhinolaryngology nurses Respiratory nurses Urology nurses neonatal nurses Nurse practitioners (minimum requirement of a master's degree) Forensics nurses Infection control nurses Nurse administrators Legal nurse Nurse informaticists
There are so many types of nursing careers. There are home health care nurses, emergency room and trauma nurses, surgical nurses, assisted living nurses, traveling nurses, and also nurses that travel on cruises all over the world. There are also private nurses where a patient hires you privately to take care of them..
Well, nurses aren't all the same, so you don't know until you find out
All nurses have the right to fully understand what constitutes nursing malpractice.
You will find nurses of all ages. Typically, from their early twenties (because of training required) to well in their sixties.
The following is written by and according to the U.S. Department of Labor and particular nursing specialties. Some specialties in nursing are as follows. Ambulatory care nurses Critical care nurses Emergency, or trauma, nurses Transport nurses Holistic nurses Hospice and palliative care nurses Infusion nurses Long- term care nurses Medical-surgical nurses Occupational health nurses Perianesthesia nurses Perioperative nurses Psychiatric-mental health nurses Radiology nurses Transplant nurses Intellectual and developmental disabilities nurses Diabetes management nurses HIV/AIDS nurses Oncology nurses Wound, ostomy, and continence nurses Cardiovascular nurses Dermatology nurses Gastroenterology nurses Gynecology nurses Nephrology nurses Neuroscience nurses Ophthalmic nurses Orthopedic nurses Otorhinolaryngology nurses Respiratory nurses Urology nurses neonatal nurses Nurse practitioners (minimum requirement of a master's degree) Forensics nurses Infection control nurses Nurse administrators Legal nurse Nurse informaticists
The average age of the nurses was 22. Though there were many who went to war right out of college at age 20 the majority of the nurses were surgical nurses, hospital nurses and trauma nurses. They had experience so they were not real young. Some of the older nurses were 40 years old. They served as supervisors and Head Nurses and had high up ranks. This was true in all the allied forces. I don't know about the Germans and Japanese.
Yes. All the time, everwhere. Yes there are males working as nurses. It's not just a job for women.