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Become a Nurse!. COMPASSIONATE. PATIENT. CONFIDENT. Nurses!. LOVING. HARD WORKING. Different types of Nurses. Certified Nurse Assistant (CNA). Nurses' aides, patient care technicians, home health aides or home health assistants (HHAs)
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COMPASSIONATE PATIENT CONFIDENT Nurses! LOVING HARD WORKING
Certified Nurse Assistant (CNA) • Nurses' aides, patient care technicians, home health aides or home health assistants (HHAs) • provide patients with assistance in their daily living tasks • can be found in hospitals, as well as in different types of nursing homes, adult living facilities, and even in private homes.
Registered Nurse (RN) • perform a variety of duties including providing treatments, educating patients and their families about various medical conditions, and providing advice and emotional support to patients and family members. • may choose to specialize in areas of health care relating to a particular condition, an area of the body, a certain type of patient or an area of the hospital
Travel Nurse • an RN who takes travel assignments, working in hospitals across the country for periods of around three months at a time • work in hospitals that are experiencing a strong shortage of nurses, and their working conditions may vary greatly from one assignment to the next. • highly paid and enjoy generous benefits, since their services are in such high demand.
Public Health Nurse (PHN) • RNs with specialized training in community health • frequently travel to patients' homes, schools or community centers, where they work with families and individuals to find viable, accessible solutions to community health concerns
Nurse Practitioner • an RN who has completed additional courses and specialized training in order to function as a doctor. • provide basic primary health care, diagnosing and treating illnesses and injuries as a doctor would.
Nurse Midwife • an RN who has completed additional specialized education in nurse midwifery. • practice the obstetrical and gynecological care of pregnant women, including prenatal care, delivery, and infant care after birth.
Home Health Nurse (HHN) • RNs who provide periodic services to patients at home. • may travel to a patient's home from their hospital of employment, or they may work for a home health care facility or outpatient center. • care for patients who cannot leave home, and instruct patients' families on healthy living.
Medical/Surgical Nurse—General surgery patients. Usually abdomens and complicated wounds.
Psychiatric Nurse— work with those who have psychiatric disorders
Emergency Room—A fast paced day filled with a little bit of everything.
Flight Nursing—Transport of sick patients to larger hospitals and traumas.