Can someone help me plz

Sorry you did not get a reply on your first post. It's great that you are trying to think ahead and prepare yourself for life after nursing school.

I don't think anyone can answer this question for you - at least the way you have written it. Your choice should be based on your own preferences, and we don't have any information about those.

Nursing is emotional work - it is important to feel really connected to what you do every day. What are your favorite types of patients to care for? Is there a clinical area that has captured your heart? For instance, do you really like advanced technology & hi-tech? - ICU may be the place for you. On the other hand, if you feel more at home in a nurturing/educating role, you may like to work with OB patients.

My advice? Engage in some deliberate reflection on your clinical experiences - "interview" youself about how you felt; what you enjoyed; what you hated, etc. I am sure you will come to some conclusions on your own.

Hello,
Sorry you didn't get an answer to your first post. In my expierence while in nursing school we did clinicals in many different enviroments. Me personally I always knew that I wanted to work in Geri-psych but I don't know how I knew that. It's a calling you will have yours and you will know exactly where you want to be and if not there are endless possibilties and you can try many.
Best of luck to you.

yes nurses have internships or orientations, depending on your field they usually last from 6-12 weeks maybe longer. I work in peds oncology and i love it. I have also done med-surg, labor and delivery, ER and Psych. Just follow your heart. The great thing about nursing is flexibility you don't like one field try another.

During nursing school, you have clinical rotations on different units working with different patient populations and conditions. These rotations usually involve one or two days a week on the floor for several weeks. A general unit (med/surg), orthopedics, neuro, cardiac, geriatric, oncology, pediatric, maternity, psych, ICU might be places you'd be a student nurse at for a few weeks at a time. Most schools only have a day or two of observing for OR nursing and outpatient nursing roles. For highly specialized units, like Neonatal ICU or Bone Marrow Transplant, you may or may not have opportunities to observe or work there as students. RN programs may or may not have a nursing home rotation.

So you do get lots of exposure to different inpatient areas of nursing.

Another way to get more exposure is to get a job in a hospital as a float nursing assistant. Float staff are assigned to whatever units are in need, so they have to opportunity to work on many different units and with many different patient types with a wide variety of conditions.