My Nursing Philosophy

Philosophy of Nursing Starting out in the Pre-Professional Nursing Program at Summit Technology, I have a preconceived philosophy of nursing. I believe a career in nursing means for a versatile path. There are so many directions nursing can take a person. To begin, there are different levels on where one can start. A Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) is a general baseline for a lot of beginning nurses, but one can further their education to become a Registered Nurse (RN) or Nurse Practitioner (NP). Nurses have a vast quantity of fields that fall into the four metaparadigms of nursing, known as: nursing, person, environment, and health. There are plentiful types of nursing jobs, roles, and specialties. Within these areas of expertise, there is specific training required. When regarding all nurses, I believe common duties are: promotion of patient care and well-being, prevention of illness and disease, and public health education. Nurses are different from other healthcare professions in how they interact on a personal level with a patient. In my personal experience, nurses are the ones to explain my illness or be the one reminding me how often to take my strep throat antibiotics, for example. To be
Commonly, these environments are medical practices such as hospitals or clinics. In my experiences, nurses never truly go off the clock. Any nurse I know is always willing to answer health related questions or assist in the event of somebody getting hurt. Society views nurses as the helpers and healers of the people in all cultures. Regardless of where you are, there is always somebody in need for medical treatment. In general, society and health do not consistently work fluently together. The media is highly obstructive towards human health. Television, movies, magazines, and social media all work hand in hand to supply the human race with ideas of body image and