To become a Neo-Nate nurse there is many ways you can do so. One is go get your Baccalaureate degree which should take about four years. Also you could get your Associate degree which should take about 2-3 years. One thing you might want to get before you get your Baccalaureate or Associate degree you might want to go to school to be a registered nurse. Then work in the NICU to get practice with infants and learn how things work.…
Neonatologist take care of new born babies. Such as premature, ill or seriously ill new born that would be in the NICU. They are “masters or [doctorally] prepared advanced practice nurse who provides advanced nursing care to neonates up to two years of age in a variety of clinical settings” ("Neonatal Nurse Practitioner."). There are many different levels in the neonatal field such as level one being just taking care of healthy infants. These days now it has started to decrease because if they are healthy they are more likely to be in the room with their mothers. Level two on the other hand the nurses are having to be more in demand because at this level they are dealing with premature and sick babies and they need more attention. Lastly level…
I would like to become a Neonatal nurse practitioner because they help care for premature or ailing newborns in the hospital . Being a Neonatal nurse practitioner means that I will be helping parents take care of their new baby. I think I would be good at this career because I can be a nice person and a mean person. I am kind of like a box of chocolates you never know what you're going to get!…
I hope to be a neonatal nurse. To aspire this goal, I will attend a four year college that offers pre-med opportunities as well as access to early internships. After graduation, I plan to apply to a med school in Oregon or California. The reason I plan to be a neonatal nurse has to do with the fact I want to make a change in someone's life. When I was eight years old, my baby brother was born premature due to the use of drugs. He was in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) for three months. He is now ten years old and has a weak immune system. My aunt, who is like a mother to me, had a checkup a week prior to her due date and found out that her baby had lost four pounds. My baby cousin is now nine months old and healthy. Seeing these kids…
To start a career as a pediatric nurse, the person has to first get a bachelor degree which takes 4 years. They can then get a job with this degree but to get a higher paying raise, they can go back to school and get their Master of Science in Nursing or (MSN). This degree takes 2 years to complete. The next and last degree that a pediatric nurse can take for an advancement in training is a PHD or DNP that takes around 2-4 years to accomplish either one of these degrees. A pediatric nurse can work in hospital or doctor’s office with any of the degrees.…
Fitzsimmons an Register Nurse/ clinical explained to me many aspects of being an register nurse. While interviewing Andrea E Fitzsimmons, an register nurse, I gathered a lot of information useful in choosing a career. Andrea E. Fitzsimmons explained to me many aspects of being a register nurse. During the interview I learned that they are several ways to complete college. First, you have to take basic classes and one year of basic classes that you need to apply for nursing program. After applying to nursing program you have to take 2 years nursing classes to get associates. Than you have to go to University College and take another 4 years to get masters bachelors. The register nurses have to take care of patients they have to get information for the doctors. They have to give the doctor the fill report of the patient. Also, they have to give shots take blood pressures and other things that consider doing while you are a register nurses. It is not hard to find a job but, it goes up and down for the openings. The job is fun and yes the job is stressful because you have a person life in your hand. It takes 20 hours to do training and it takes 3 or 4 times. You have to take 3 or 4 times because every 3 to 4 years you have to retake the training because you are learning new products and new procedures. Andrea E. Fitzsimmons loves her job because she is an OB nurses. She takes care of babies when they are born or when they die. She is a nurse for 29 years and she is happy with her job. She works 7 days a week because she teaching other people too. She is also helping students in Daley College with the questions that they have. The approximate salary for a nurse is around 55,000 plus. When becomes a nurse you have to learn a lot of things and also you learn a lot from people because they are a lot of people with different kind of health problem. While becoming a nurse you have to remember that you have other people life in your hand. So…
After I graduate, it is required of me to become a registered nurse by going to nursing school for a number of years. As a neonatal nurse, I must become certified in Neonatal Resuscitation and Neonatal Intensive Care Nursing due to the fact that I will be handling ill infants. Many hospitals in different locations require nurses to complete a small number of years of clinical experience in a hospital setting before practicing as a neonatal nurse. There are 3 different levels of neonatal nursing. Level 1 neonatal nurses take care of healthy infants after they are born. However, there isn't a major demand for these types of nurses because many infants are more likely to stay in the same room with their mother. A level 2 neonatal nurse, which is what I plan on becoming, takes care of premature infants or infants born with illnesses. Level 2 nurses are much more of a necessity than any of the other levels because sick infants need constant attention. A level 2 neonatal nurse may seem as though they have a lot of responsibility on their hands being that they're working with ill infants, but they don't compare to Level 3 neonatal nurse practitioners. Level 3 neonatal nurses work in the NICU with extremely ill infants. They work countless hours checking in on the ill infants and making sure they are responding well to treatments. Level 3 neonatal…
Most healthcare providers test neonatal nurses for capability in administering medications, intravenous lines and performing cardiopulmonary resuscitation and other neonatal medical procedures. Each state’s board of nursing determines continuing education requirements for neonatal nurses. Most boards require nurses to complete a specified amount of continuing education hours every 2-4 years to retain licenses. Many advanced practitioners and staff nurses are required to become nationally certified by passing an exam covering neonatal nursing concepts.…
This class would help me obtain my long term goals into becoming a neonatal nurse. The job would be very challenging but rewarding. I would love working with little people until they are discharged and helping not only the infants but their parents also. While I’m in college I want to work as a CNA part time not only to help me learn more about patient care but to help me financially.…
A Nurse Practitioner is an advanced registered nurse who provides care to patients throughout life span, from pre-mature newborns to the elderly. I want to be a Nurse Practitioner because I love to take care of people. In order, for my dream to come true, I would graduate from high school with certain requirements to be eligible for the medical field. Such as chemistry, medicine, pharmacology, health and nursing and etc. I would then attend to a four year university. Then I would go to medical school to fulfill my dream. In the future, I would like to be a leader to change my family generations so I can be able to show them what truly is successful in life.…
have an equal chance to contribute to society -- either in part or as a group -- and make right…
When I started this program I was deciding between being a pediatrician or a pediatric nurse, but now that I have been through the program and had a chance to explore many different careers I have shifted between many different pathways in the medical field. Especially when I went to the medical career club meetings, I would always question what I thought I wanted and would end up going back to my main reason for wanting to be a pediatrician or a pediatric nurse, I love working with kids. As I transitioned from introduction to health to medical terminology, I found one career that I never knew existed, a neonatal nurse. As soon as i realized that you can work, let alone get payed to work with babies, there would be no questioning what I wanted…
“To me the distinguishing characteristic of professional nursing is clinical thinking, every patient, whether well, getting sick, being sick or getting well has the right to a nurse who by virtue of this clinical thinking, manages the nursing care and is accountable for that care.” It would be a blessing to be a student of a prestigious program that was founded by the honorable late Ms. Dorothy M. Smith. Her aspiration and dedication to the program to feed and educate hungry minds is phenomenal. Being a former biology major, I was never enthusiastic as I am being a nursing major. Nurses are the glue that holds hospitals, clinics and nursing homes together. Desiring a Bachelor of Sciences in nursing, I plan to hold a position as a RN. Furthermore, I will continue my education to gain a doctorate in nursing. Attending University of Florida’s nursing program to achieve my career goals is a dream of an aspiring nurse. With the University of Florida’s academic standing, student involvement, comfortable environment and cheerful staff, being a part of the program is a beneficial plus. Entering college, my goal was to graduate with a Bachelor in biology and then attend medical school, to pursue a career as a pediatrician. However, a few complications arouse and that goal was short-lived. I am always told; never give up, on yourself and your dreams. Itching for the need to stay in the medical field, I decided on nursing. Deciding to get both my bachelors and masters rather than only my bachelor was the best decision I made. I decided on becoming a Neonatal Nurse Practioner. My career goal will not be achieved easily. It is a guaranteed package of gray hair, sweat, stress, gallons of Starbucks and dreams of my bed. I can be certain that I will be pushed to my limit to become the best nurse I am capable of being so that I am able to care for my patients the best way that I can. Previously having attended University of Florida, there was not a day I regretted saying yes to…
According to cdc.gov, “Each year, preterm birth affects nearly 500,000 babies—that's 1 of every 8 infants born in the United States.” Nann.org states that “Neonatal nursing is a subspecialty of nursing that works with newborn infants born with a variety of problems ranging from prematurity, birth defects, infection, cardiac malformations, and surgical problems. The neonatal period is defined as the first month of life; however, these newborns are often sick for months.” Overall, neonatal nurses are very helpful when it comes to preterm babies. I know that becoming a Neonatal Nurse will take a lot of hard work; therefore, taking the recommended classes during high school and post-high school training will make it easier to infiltrate to a good…
One-year, state- approved programs are offered by trade, technical, and vocational schools; high-schools; junior colleges; local hospitals; health agencies; and private institutions. High school students can explore an interest in this career by reading books or by checking out websites devoted to the nursing field. To Prepare for a career as an LPN, you should study biology, chemistry, physics, and science while in high school. Some LPN programs do not require a high school diploma, but it is highly recommended, particularly if you want to be eligible for advancement opportunities. Practical nursing programs combine classroom learning in subjects, such as nursing, biology, and pharmacology. The programs reward you a diploma and typically take 1 year to complete. To Prepare you can earn an associate's degree which takes about 2 years. You can also take a 3 year diploma program offered by hospitals and training programs.They are all affiliated with classroom instruction as well as clinical practice. Licensed Practical nurses may choose to become certified through professional associations in areas such as gerontology and IV therapy, among others. Certification shows that an LPN has an advanced level of knowledge about specific subject. Those interested in a career as an LPN usually enroll in a Practical nursing program after graduating from high school. There are about 1,200 state- approved…