You have completed the coursework, if you pass the boards and get registered you can work as an RN. There are many areas of nursing where you can work, there are also areas of nursing where your limitations might prevent you from being fully functional, and might increase liability. For example, if you have limited use of an upper extremity or require an aid for walking, working in the OR or ER might be difficult. Both of these require rapid use of the hands to accomplish, frequently, lifesaving procedures. Additionally, the floors in these two areas are frequently wet with blood, body fluids and water, from trauma victims and the cleaning process, those who require ambulatory assistance may have increased risk in these situations.
I am currently disabled. But do not perform, in hospital, work at this time. Over the course of the last 30 years I have had several occasions when I have been on crutches or had an arm immobilized, and my usefulness in these two areas was limited, but I was able to work in other areas of nursing.
The great aspect of nursing, is the versatility of the positions in which an RN can work. This allows people of all interests and abilities to work with the same title, but in a very broad field.
Good Luck in your career!
2007-12-10 04:20:11
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answer #1
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answered by US_DR_JD 7
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yes u can do it if u practice with your other hand .Consentration helps you in doing this
2007-12-10 01:53:32
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answer #2
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answered by pjadev 1
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