• Career Positions On December, 2015 I completed the Vascular Thoracic ICU GN internship training program at Florida Hospital Orlando, and passed from RN level I which is an advanced beginner nurse to RN level IV which is an experienced nurse. My place of employment follows Benner’s stages of clinical competence to promote their nurses. Nurses receive four types of levels depending their acquisition, development of skills and years of experience. To be promoted is important to me because it means that I am growing and learning as nurse each day and I am becoming more competent as time passes by.
In order to develop my skills, I would need to find a program that would challenge me professionally and guide me to the knowledge to become an advanced practice nurse. In the summer of 2013, I reached out to the FNP coordinator at UTC to seek her guidance and to determine if perusing a career as a FNP would be possible. She suggested I take a course and see if this was truly what I wanted to do. In August 2013 I began my first course, advanced
As an individual with a passion of stepping into the lives of others during testing times towards making life easier, I am determined to develop a fulfilling career as a nurse practitioner. Having graduated in BSN from Barry University in 2014, currently I am serving the emergency department at SMH as a registered nurse. My fervor of transforming into an impeccable nursing professional through sharpening my knowledge and skills has inspired me to continue my education. At present, I am enrolled for the Master of Science in Nursing program at the Nursing School of Barry University and getting specialized in Nurse Practitioner Acute Care. I look forward to graduating in 2020.
A career as a Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurse Practitioner is a natural extension of my personal, educational, and research experiences. Although my path to nursing has not been a straight line, every experience that put me on this path has shaped my passion and dedication to psychiatric nursing. After losing loved ones to suicide at a young age, I made a promise to myself and to them that I would dedicate my life to helping individuals struggling with mental illness. This promise led me to study Psychology at UC Berkeley, where I fell in love with clinical research investigating the efficacy of treatments for mental illness.
This fourteen-month program provoked confidence, resiliency, and a love for critical care nursing. Indiana Wesleyan University instilled the notion of being a World Changer. By partaking in this residency program, I feel that I would fulfill my vocation of being a World Changer. With the help of God, and the help of my coworkers and teachers, I can make a difference in a patient and in the
I am interested in your New Graduate Nurse Residency Program. I graduated with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing from the University of Massachusetts Boston and recently obtained my MA RN license in August 2015. I choose to be an RN because I love learning about the anatomy and physiology of the human body and working with people. When I was a little girl, I would watch the Discovery Health channel instead of watching cartoons. In high school, I became interested in social justice work when I did a month long volunteer service trip to India.
I am working as a registered Nurse. I am self motivated and eager to learn more. I am reliable and an ethical healthcare provider with proven ability to collaborate alongside multidisciplinary teams. I have demonstrated my ability to prioritize any task,manage time effectively in my work life and I am well aware of my workload, time and my commitment in tertiary study.
Registered Nurse: The medical field has different types of jobs you can choose from. The particular job that is most popular is a “Registered Nurse”. A registered nurse has many different duties and responsibilities they have to do when it comes to this job. They also use all kinds of technology to use on the patient.
The Personal Statement Essay Your personal statement or school affirmations essay is both an open door for the school to assess your written work and in addition your own relational abilities. This is the spot where universities look past the ACT/SAT scores, grades and past volunteering encounters and perceive how you are not quite the same as different candidates and realize who you truly are. The nursing personal statement writing gives you a chance to highlight your special encounters and gifts. In any case, regardless of how intriguing your stories may be, a personal statement with an inert tone will neglect to make the correct impact on an entrance advisory board.
Exploring my interest in the critical care one step further, I ventured into a new professional journey in the field of the cardiac surgery. I joined the team of healthcare professionals at the newly created Heart and Vascular Intensive Care Unit in January 2015. It was the best decision in my nursing career up to date. I gained experience of taking care of the most critical high-risk patients undergoing and recovering from the heart surgery, managing various modalities of the life-support equipment, responding to life-threatening emergencies while being caring, compassionate, and sensitive to the specific needs of the patients and their families. Being a part of dynamic HVICU team fostered my professional growth, helped cultivate leadership skills and provided an incredible opportunity to share my passion for critical care with colleagues, serving as a preceptor and mentor to other nurses.
Personal Statement for Nursing School “When a person decides to become a Nurse. They make the most important decision of their lives. They choose to dedicate themselves to the care of others” Growing up in Nigeria; I had my first introduction to the field of medicine at the age of 6. At the time, my grand father was a holistic doctor at my local community. Whenever my grandfather went to work, he would take me with him and I remembered being very fascinated by how people would come in to get treatments for different kinds of diseases.
I have had a variety of different nursing environments throughout my student nursing history and is capable to take on challenging situations and managing them to the best of my ability. I am a highly organised and dynamic, forward thinking individual and has a high standard of work ethic. I have proved in my previous placements that I am able to show the correct balance of empathy and assertiveness. Right now I am looking for a position on the NETP undergraduate course as this will
I understand that my responsibility to provide high quality of the work is essential for successful patient’s care. Many years of my experience in the field allow me to play major roles in preventive care, coaching patients, and care management. As a Cardiology MA I responsible for a much broader range of activities than traditional clinic MA, including but not limited: • Helping with pre-visit planning • Triaging phone call, and generally serving as a primary point of contact for patients • Reconciling medications • Conducting patient outreach, delivering results and provider’s instructions • Health coaching and motivational communication • Patient education • Performing EKGs and provide Infinitt supper-user support • Participating in quality
I am interested for an opportunity to have a position at the Bankstown Hospital for Nursing work experience as part of my career education. I am currently in year 10 at Georges River Grammar. I will be fully insured during work experience on 21-25 November at your hospital. As a student, I have broadly been involved in my school community which has allowed me to develop strong interactive skills.
It was December 2014 at Westpark Springs Behavioral Hospital and as a newfound Psychiatric Technician, I was entrenched in the physical embodiments of human minds deemed too darkened and damaged to co-exist with the rest of society. Rounding on my last patient of the day, I opened the stainless steel door to the room occupied by Mr. Robinson; a man plagued by a life-time of violent psychosis and commanding voices who was ultimately deemed “incurable” by medical doctors. To my amazement, I found him speaking calmly and coherently to the Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner, expressing that the harrowing voices that had tormented him for years seemed to have subsided. Over the next hour, we learned that Mr. Robinson had benefited tremendously from the advanced practice nursing model of care that focused on biopsychosocial and evidence-based approaches as
