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1. www.britannica.com › science › nursingNursing | History, Education, & Practices | Britannica

   www.britannica.com › science › nursing

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   nursing, profession that assumes responsibility for the continuous care of the sick, the injured, the disabled, and the dying. Nursing is also responsible for encouraging the health of individuals, families, and communities in medical and community settings.

2. Videos

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     The Nurse | Official Trailer | Netflix

     Apr 4, 2023

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     4:37

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     What do Nurses ACTUALLY do? Common Responsibilities | Lecturio Nursing School Tips

     Nov 21, 2022

     26K Views

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     Nursing Week Celebration with HOKA, Scrubhacks, and Nurse Influencers

     May 9, 2024

     14M Views

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3. nurse.org › articles › becoming-a-nurse-leaderEmbracing Your Power as a Nurse Leader

   nurse.org › articles › becoming-a-nurse-leader

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   Practical Steps for Nurse Leaders. Both Dr. Román and Dr. McCamey’s insights underscore that achieving a perfect balance may not always be feasible. Instead, nurse leaders should aim for harmony by: Prioritizing Self-Nurture: Engaging in activities that promote mental well-being and allow for regular breaks. Setting Boundaries: Making ...

4. www.registerednursing.org › degree › dnpWhat is a DNP Degree? - RN Programs

   www.registerednursing.org › degree › dnp

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   A DNP degree (or a Doctor of Nursing Practice) is a doctoral degree commonly sought by nurse practitioners (NPs) and other advanced practice registered nurses (APRNs). It is the highest degree level that a nurse can obtain; these programs are highly specialized and provide the education and training that APRNs need to seek advanced roles in the ...

5. www.nationalnursesunited.orgHome | National Nurses United

   www.nationalnursesunited.org

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   Humanity is the heart of nursing. Replacing RN care with A.I. is unacceptable. NNU nurses are fighting back against unregulated and unproven technologies that put our patients and our profession at risk.

6. nursejournal.org › degrees › bsnWhat To Know About Getting A BSN Degree | NurseJournal.org

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   A bachelor of science in nursing (BSN) is a popular and often preferred educational path to become a registered nurse (RN). A BSN degree can expand opportunities for specialization, professional responsibility, and pay.

7. Top Stories

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     Fox News

     NYU nurse fired after speech decrying 'genocide in Gaza': report

     NYU Langone Health nurse Hesen Jabr said she was fired from the hospital over a Nurse's Week speech in which she decried the "current genocide in Gaza."

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     The New York Times

     NYU Nurse Is Fired After Calling the Gaza War a ‘Genocide’ in Speech

     17 hours ago

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     The Associated Press on MSN.com

     Nurse, McDonald spur 2nd half rally to lead Los Angeles Sparks past Indiana Fever 88-82

     15 hours ago

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     Benefits Pro

     A nurse practitioner shortage? NPs are now leaving primary care for specialty care

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8. nurse.org › education › ultimate-list-mastersTypes of Master's in Nursing (MSN) Degrees | Salary 2024

   nurse.org › education › ultimate-list-masters

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   There are several types of master's degrees in nursing: Advanced practice registered nurse MSN degrees prepare a registered nurse for an advanced clinical role. Other types of MSN degrees focus on preparing nurses for non-clinical roles such as public health or nursing informatics.

9. bmcnurs.biomedcentral.com › articlesArticles | BMC Nursing - BioMed Central

   bmcnurs.biomedcentral.com › articles

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   Exploring all aspects of nursing research, training, education, and practice, BMC Nursing is a well-established open access peer-reviewed journal. Rapid ...

10. Dictionary

    Nurse

    /nərs/

    

    noun

    • 1. a person trained to care for the sick or infirm, especially in a hospital. Similar caregiverattendantcarerinformal:Florence Nightingalenurseycandy-striper
    • ▪ a person employed or trained to take charge of young children: "her mother's old nurse" Similar nannygovernessau pairnursemaidcrèche workerbabysitternursery nursechildminderchildcarerayahamahmetapelotinformal:nurseydated:bonne
    • ▪ a wet nurse.
    • ▪ a tree or crop planted as a shelter to others.
    • ▪ a worker bee, ant, or other social insect, caring for a young brood.

    verb

    • 1. give medical and other attention to (a sick person): "she nursed the girl through a dangerous illness" Similar care fortake care oflook aftertendattend tominister to
    • ▪ care for the sick and infirm, especially as a profession: "she nursed at the hospital for thirty years"
    • ▪ try to cure or alleviate (an injury, injured part, or illness) by treating it carefully and protectively: "he has been nursing a cold" Similar treatmedicatetendattend tocurehealdressbandagesootheinformal:doctor
    • ▪ hold closely and carefully or caressingly: "he nursed his small case on his lap"
    • ▪ hold (a cup or glass) in one's hands, drinking from it occasionally: "I nursed a double brandy"
    • ▪ harbor (a belief or feeling), especially for a long time: "I still nurse anger and resentment" Similar harborfosterentertainbrood overbearhavehold (onto)cherishcling tomaintainretain
    • ▪ take special care of, especially to promote development or well-being: "our political unity needs to be protected and nursed" Similar encouragenurturepromoteboostfurtheradvancecontribute toassisthelpcultivatestimulateprotectsafeguardkeep aliveOpposite neglect; hinder
    • 2. feed (a baby) at the breast: "the women nursed their babies" Similar breastfeedsucklewet-nursefeed
    • ▪ be fed at the breast: "the baby snuffled as he nursed"
    • ▪ be brought up in (a specified condition): dated "he was nursed in the lap of plenty"
    • 3. try to play strokes which keep (the balls) close together.

    Word Origin late Middle English: contraction of earlier nourice, from Old French, from late Latin nutricia, feminine of Latin nutricius ‘(person) that nourishes’, from nutrix, nutric- ‘nurse’, from nutrire ‘nourish’. The verb was originally a contraction of nourish, altered under the influence of the noun.

    Scrabble Points: 5

    • N

      1

    • U

      1

    • R

      1

    • S

      1

    • E

      1

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