Nursing Study Guides – Ron Gramre Sorts

Psychiatric Nursing

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Psychiatric Nursing

There are two different levels of psychiatric nursing. The first level is basic psychiatric nursing. At the basic level, registered nurses work with families, communities and individuals. They develop diagnoses and plan and implement their programs while evaluating nursing care. Basic level psychiatric nurses also assist with counseling, work as case managers, and assist with crisis intervention.

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April 28th, 2010 at 4:43 am

Medical Surgical Nursing

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Medical Surgical Nursing

Oftentimes, the phrase “general ward” is used when patients, visitors, and staff refer to the medical-surgical unit of a hospital. However, there is nothing “general” about this floor or the people who work on it. Nurses in the area of medical surgical nursing are very innovative and diversified individuals, both in their thinking and treatment strategies.

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April 28th, 2010 at 4:41 am

Reviews

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Reviews

When studying to become a nurse, there are three major steps you need to take to become registered. The first step is to graduate from a recognized nursing program. The second step is to meet the specific requirements set by the state board of nursing. And finally, the third step is to take the mandatory examination.

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April 28th, 2010 at 4:41 am

Nursing Care Plans

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Nursing Care Plans

Nursing care plans are forms that map out what a nurse is going to do for a patient’s care. They show the caregiver’s assessment of the patient and exactly which steps will be taken to threat him or her. Although easy to use and fill out, these forms must be clear and organized to help orient doctors or nurses who may treat this patient in the future.

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April 28th, 2010 at 4:40 am

Nursing Interventions

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Nursing Interventions

Nurses are not only hard-working, smart, and caring people; they are also very dedicated to their work and patients. Depending on what specialty of nursing you enter, intervention can be a big part of a nurse’s job. Nursing intervention is hands-on treatment with a patient or his or her family.

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April 28th, 2010 at 4:40 am

Nursing Materials

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Nursing Materials

There are many different reference materials available to the nursing student. These materials become very helpful, almost like a student’s best friend, when going through school. If you’re worried about being able to learn and comprehend everything laid out in your textbook, rest easy–these books are filled with information that although interesting, isn’t essential to exams and daily practice. What you need are nursing study materials that distill what you really need to master.

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April 28th, 2010 at 4:40 am

Nursing References

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Nursing References

Nursing references can be a welcome guide when one is unsure about a diagnosis or treatment. If you’re seeing symptoms that don’t match up with what they should be, it’s often worth the couple minutes it takes to look up similar conditions and compare treatment options. Reference materials can also help you become familiar with a disease or condition you haven’t worked with before.

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April 28th, 2010 at 4:40 am

Nursing Resources

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Nursing Resources

Nursing resources are plentiful, but you need to know how to find them. One way to find nursing resources is through your school’s library. Here, you’ll find many opinions and editorials about treatments, drugs, and patient care. You can also find the biological background information you might need here.

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April 28th, 2010 at 4:39 am

Obstetric Nursing

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Obstetric Nursing

Obstetric nurses have the wonderful job of helping bring babies into the world. They must be calm in stressful situations, quick to act, and able to concentrate under pressure. They are very important in helping a new mother feel comfortable during and after her delivery.

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April 28th, 2010 at 4:39 am

LVN To RN

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LVN To RN

An LVN (licensed vocational or practical nurse) is a non-degreed healthcare provider who has on-the-job experience and a basic nursing education. Nurses wanting to move forward with their careers may be advised to take the exams and earn their RN certification. RNs have more responsibility, including managing LVNs as well as helping compose hospital policy and procedures.

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April 28th, 2010 at 4:33 am