What I look forward to as I begin this educational experience. I look forward to meeting all of my classmates as I go thru this program in the next 14 months. Although this is an online class I feel I will make personal relationships with some of my classmates , after reading some of the biographies there are a few with the same family dynamics as me, it gives me courage and assurance knowing I am not alone as I complete this journey . My biggest fear is failing, although I haven’t failed a course yet, I’m nervous about writing my first paper next week. English 1A was over 10 years ago for me. APA writing format sounds so difficult. I have been given handouts and worksheets and study guide to aid in writing a paper in APA format. I will be going over it this weekend and studying every detail, I will also review papers already written in APA format and hopefully gain some confidence before my first paper is due.
An educational experience I had to overcome was going into my final in first semester failing by 0.5. It was so discouraging and scary but I knew that failing first semester nursing school was not an option. Knowing that I had one option and that was to pass only placed a great amount of fear in me. I had to reevaluate what it was I was doing. I had to change my lifestyle and dedicate my life to Nursing School, working part time had to change to 1 day a week, listening and asking questions in lecture, study pattern and the time I committed to studying had to change.
differences in competencies between nurses prepared at the associate-degree level versus the baccalaureate-degree level, by using research from different nursing organizations found online. Also identifying a patient care situation in which I will describe how nursing care or approaches to decision-making may differ based upon the educational preparation of the nurse. Differences in competencies between ADN versus BSN In conducting the research for this paper I was a little biased in my opinions of…
Title: The differences in Competencies between Nurses Prepared at ADN versus BSN level of Nursing with- Patient Case Scenario Name: Lu-Anna Godett Grand Canyon University: NRS-340V May 3rd, 2015 Nursing is a field that is constantly changing and evolving which makes it necessary for nurses to grow and evolve with it. One of the ways to facilitate these changes is through education. This paper will take a look at the difference in competencies of an Associates Degree and a Bachelorette…
Competency Differences Between RNs Prepared at ADN Versus BSN Level Grand Canyon: Professional Dynamics NRS-430V January 4, 2013 Competency Differences Between RNs Prepared at ADN Versus BSN Level Nursing education in the United States offers many levels of competency falling under the licensed title of registered nurse (RN). These levels offered in a continuum, begin with nursing as a vocation in the form of licensed practical/vocational…
In answering the differences in competencies between Nurses prepared at the associate-degree level versus the Baccalaureate –degree Level, let us first define competence. Webster’s Dictionary defines competence as 1. The ability to something well or efficiently. 2. A range of skill or ability 3. The quality or condition of being legally qualified or fit to perform an act. 4. A specific ability or skill. Now I believe it is important to define a nurse is. A Nurse as per the American (ANA) states that…
DIFFERENCE IN COMPETENCIES BETWEEN ADN AND BSN A nurse is a healthcare professional who is trained care for sick. The key roles in nursing are promotion of health and prevention of illness, and also education, research, advocacy, health system management and promotion of safe environment. There are two different categories of nurses based on educational level. One is an Associate Degree Nurse (ADN), a 2 year program and other a Baccalaureate Degree Nurse (BSN), a four year program. Though educational…
Discussing the Differences in Competencies between nurses prepared at the Associate-Degree level versus the Baccalaureate-Degree level in Nursing. Gillian Gimby Grand Canyon University: NRS-430V August 11, 2013 Discussing the Differences in Competencies between nurses prepared at the Associate-Degree level versus the Baccalaureate-Degree level in Nursing. Nursing has been constantly evolving in every direction of the health care field. In the beginning of nursing it was built and expanded…
associate-degree level versus the baccalaureate-degree level. Also, I will identify a patient care situation that delineates the different approaches and decision-making between the two levels of nurses. ADN and BSN degrees are two different degree programs offered for individuals interested in the nursing profession. The Associates Degree of Nursing, also known as the ADN, is usually a two year program. The Bachelor of Science in Nursing Degree, also known as the BSN, is usually a four year…
Preparation Grand Canyon University: NRS-430V June 15, 2014 Educational Preparation There are many theories on the difference between Associate degree educated nurses (AND) and Baccalaureate degree educated nurses (BSN). First this paper will discuss the associate degree versus the bachelor degree academic differences. Secondly it will discuss the difference in skills and competencies that are taught between the two different degree programs. Finally a patient care situation will be discussed…
DIFFERENCE IN COMPETENCIES BETWEEN ADN AND BSN 2 A Registered nurse is a healthcare professional who has received extensive training in order to render treatment for the sick and to assist in their holistic recovery. Nurses have many roles in the promotion of a patient’s healthcare and recovery. Among many of their functions, nurses perform a range of clinical purposes towards the promotion of health, prevention of illness, patient advocacy, public health…
Differences in Competences of AND versus BSN Nurse Vanguard University Professional Dynamics Mary Jackson MSN RN Many professionals have drawn their attention toward two diverse educational routes to licensure of Registered Nurse and nursing career. One of the most widespread pathways to become a registered nurse is Associate Degree in Nursing (ADN) offered in many community colleges as a two-year degree, and Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree, which requires a four-year…