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5 answers

Nursing has changed a lot since my mother trained in the 50s and even since I trained in the 90's. I trained in a hospital and I still feel that this is the best way to learn.
Todays nurses spend a lot of time at university which can be a good thing. I do not think ti is absolutely necessary to have a degree to be a good nurse. As someone else has said, nurses need a large degree of empathy to cope with patients but so often today there are not enough of them so they are too busy.
Nurse cadets are excellent and it is a really good way of discovering if you are suited to nursing, too. I would say go for it. You will nto get a large amount of actual nursing as a cadet but you will be on the wards and you will get a feel for the profession.

2007-03-08 21:24:50 · answer #1 · answered by NineLivesBurra 2 · 0 0

why dont you get a job or voluteer as a care assistant in a nursing home to give you a bit of an idea. I dont know many nurses that would recomend you go into nursing these days... i am a nurse and worked as a theatre sister until 2 years ago as nursing left the life sucked out of me, it is very political these days and not the most supportive of professions to go into. sorry if its a bit pessimistic but if you were my daughter i would encourage you to do something else. good luck whatever you decide.

2007-03-09 11:20:30 · answer #2 · answered by slsvenus 4 · 0 0

So you want to be a nurse? http://content.healthcare.monster.co.uk/6078_en-GB_p1.asp
http://www.become-a.co.uk/nurse.htm

Nursing education http://www.homerton.nhs.uk/education/11576574962452.html and click Nurse cadet scheme

2007-03-09 14:12:45 · answer #3 · answered by lilydrakek 3 · 0 0

Apart from changing wounds and sheets etc. nurse should be very affective and supportive and patient, to people who are in pain.

2007-03-09 05:14:02 · answer #4 · answered by maran 4 · 0 1

Caring for your patients.
Taking care of patients needs, eating, drinking, shitting, mobility, psychological, etc..
Monitoring patients clinical symptoms, blood pressure, heart rate, respiration, etc..
Care after discharge, housing, environment, availability of carer, etc..

2007-03-09 05:24:02 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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