School Paper Research

Columnist · Feb 26, 2012

I moved your thread to Nursing Student Assistance forum as this is the best place to post for help with assignments. Good luck with your project.

sweetyockris · Feb 26, 2012

i think we have similar problem dear. but am finding it difficult to get help here. my project topic is attitude and perception of undergraduate nurses towards incorporation of internship program pls can you link me up with any condeptual framework or site that might be of assistance to me? God bless you

DixieRedHead, ASN, RN · Feb 26, 2012

1. first name (optional) pat

2. how old are you? 64

3. what kind of nurse are you? mds ltc rn

4. what kind of schooling did you have to take? (do you remember the cost?) lpn/rn 3k for both

5. what degrees dod you earn?asn

6. how many years did you have to go to school? 6

7. how many years per degree? 2 for lpn/4 rn

8. how did you discover this type of nursing? worked at facility

9. did you want to do something else before you became a nurse? english teacher

10. why did you choose this job? to get away from families

11. what are your job responsibilties? enter information into computer for facility payment.

12. what facilities did you work at? ltc/ acute hospital/dialysis (short one) ltc

13. what did your shifts look like? 8-4

14. what do you like most about your job? it's quiet

15. what do you like least about your job? buracracy

16. is there a good memory you'd like to share while on the job? i had a lol come to the er who lived at home with 3 elderly siblings. she was hot, dirty, and very very wet. they were doing the best they could to look out for each other, just not working well. i gave her a bath, put on a clean gown. she was so sweet and so grateful. family sent me flowers.

17. did you ever do charity work with your nursing education? if so what did you do? not in a million years.

18. is there anything you'd like to add? it's "1. first name (optional)

2. how old are you?

3. what kind of nurse are you?

4. what kind of schooling did you have to take? (do you remember the cost?)

5. what degrees dod you earn?

6. how many years did you have to go to school?

7. how many years per degree?

8. how did you discover this type of nursing?

9. did you want to do something else before you became a nurse?

10. why did you choose this job?

11. what are your job responsibilties?

12. what facilities did you work at?

13. what did your shifts look like?

14. what do you like most about your job?

15. what do you like least about your job?

16. is there a good memory you'd like to share while on the job?

17. did you ever do charity work with your nursing education? if so what did you do?

18. is there anything you'd like to add? it's "1. first name (optional)

2. how old are you?

3. what kind of nurse are you?

4. what kind of schooling did you have to take? (do you remember the cost?)

5. what degrees dod you earn?

6. how many years did you have to go to school?

7. how many years per degree?

8. how did you discover this type of nursing?

9. did you want to do something else before you became a nurse?

10. why did you choose this job?

11. what are your job responsibilties?

12. what facilities did you work at?

13. what did your shifts look like?

14. what do you like most about your job?

15. what do you like least about your job?

16. is there a good memory you'd like to share while on the job?

17. did you ever do charity work with your nursing education? if so what did you do?

18. is there anything you'd like to add? it's "

baccalaureate"

nurseprnRN, BSN, RN · Feb 27, 2012

even though you're a high school student (and if you're in that international baccalaureate program, congratulations!) i'm going to give you the same answer i give every student who posts a request like yours.

we get these requests a lot, so if there are any other students out there who might get this kind of assignment, listen up:

part of your faculty's reason for giving you this assignment is to get you to go out there and speak to an rn face to face. a big email blast is not a substitute for shoe leather. an is not google.

see, in nursing, you have to learn to speak to a lot of people you would not otherwise encounter; you might find yourself out of your comfort zone. this is part of nursing, a huge part. an anonymous respondent online, well, you don't really know who we are, do you? we could be the truck driving guy living next door for all you know.

so if all you do about learning new things is "go to the keyboard and hit send," then you are limiting your chances of actual learning a valuable skill you will need all your working life.

that said: where will you find a nurse? think outside the (computer) box.

local hospital: go to the staff development/inservice education office and ask one of them. they value education and will be happy to chat or to hook you up with someone who is.

go to the public health department downtown. ditto.

go to the local school and ask to speak to a school nurse. ditto.

go to a local clinic / physician/np office. ditto.

go to the local jail and ask to speak to the nurse there. ditto.

notice all of these say, "go to..." and not "email..." remember that part about meeting new people face to face and comfort zone being a huge part of nursing; it's never too early to learn something useful. go forth and conquer the world!! :w00t:

Sleeping with Sirens · Mar 1, 2012

I don't know if you understand that for the IB program you need many recourses and this is just one of them that I decided to use. I have been going places and talking to people but I also need other sources. Thanks for your advice.