can some one tell me what is the following: RSCN/RGN (Child) / RN/RM qualified and Neonatal Specialisit?
920436
Registered Sick Childrens Nurse, Registered General Nurse (Child), Registered Nurse/Registered Midwife  Neonatal Specialist - specialising in the care of newborns
662829
CNA= Certified Nursing Assistant\nLPN= Licensed Practical Nurse\nRN= Registered Nurse\nBSN= Bachelor Science Nursing\nMBSN= Master's " " "\nNP += Nurse Practitioner\n\nOther than that they can have combinations of the letters after their names depending on what they are trained in.
772456
http://yellowpages.sulekha.com/delhi/clinics-doctors/child-specialists/32.htm\n\nyou get a list of doctors in that link.
363334
There are already alot of protocols written for RT's that are used in hospitals throughout the country. If you are trying to implement one in your facility, you can use an existing one, or change it to fit your needs. Much easier than starting from scratch. If you are a student working on an assignment, I'd suggest the same thing. Find an existing protocol & adapt it so you don't get in trouble for plagerism.
542570
name\nage\noccupation\nnationailty\nmarital status?? consanguinous??\n\npresenting complaints:\ngravida        para                \ntypes of delivery for previous kids:\nLMP               EDD         week\nIs she on any medication?\n\nPast history:\nSurgical?? Medical??\npregnancy complications before:\ngestational DM\nPIH\netc..\nDeliveries with complications?\nState of babies when they were born? cyanosed, jaundiced, RDS???\nHabits..... smoking? alcohol?drugs?\n\nI think that's it!
581396
PRN means "as needed". This is from the latin phrase, "pro re nata". It means, "when the occasion arises".\n\n10 pts?
1098943
I"m not sure if you're looking for a "physically medical problem"  But if it doesn't have to be physical I would suggest researching the impact that nurses have on patients emotional well-being.  Especially Neo natal nurses.  I know when my son was in the NICU the nurses made a WORLD of difference to me.  If it hadn't been for them I don't know if I would have made it through.
23191
http://www.nursingnetuk.com/job_search/s1?fs9001=88cdad0f32e4710fc262c95f2b442eb0\nhttp://www.jobsite.co.uk/\nhttp://www.totaljobs.com/IndustrySearch/HealthNursing.aspx\nhttp://www.monster.co.uk/
942689
A neonatal nurse is one who works in the NICU with sick or premature babies. A pediatric nurse is one who works with children that are not newborns.
831718
Registered Nurse, because it's much more diversified. You can go into pediatrics, geriatrics, O.R., E.R., hospital, nursing home, private care,  doctor's office, so many options. the others are specialized, and job opportunities will be more limited. As an R.N. you can go to work immediately in any city anywhere anytime. R.N.'s can make 50 bucks an hour,  and be the charge nurse, not "just" an assistant.
845293
I'm guessing here that you're asking about:\n\nCNA  = Certified Nursing Assistant?\nCNA = Certified Nurse Aide\nCNA = Certified Nurse Assistant\n\n\nIf this is correct here's a couple places in the KC Metro area:\n\nhttp://mcckc.edu/home.asp?qlinks=CNA+Programs&C=4\n\nhttp://www.jccc.net/home/depts/1243\nhttp://www.jccc.net/home/catalog/default/toccareerprograms/careerprograms/VC-CNA\n\nMy best to you\n\nBill
861906
The neonatal nurse practitioner is not JUST an RN, there is additional studies required, most likely at least a masters degree. The nurse practitioner most likely spends more time with the actual patient and therefore knows more about the patient's current condition. The neonatologist will make more money, but will also be paying more malpractice insurance and will have responsibility over the patient's wellbeing, will visit the patient most likely one time a day.
699101
DO NT GET R QUESTION!
430383
contact the RCN and they will give you a guideline. Im a RMN and live in Spain. The biggest hurdle will be learning Spanish, unless of course you have conquered that. Good luck.
209775
Having premmie babies of my own, the best place to get info is form a current nurse. Call your local hospital and try to schedule an interview with a neonatal RN
213066
I don't know of anything specific, but check the hospitals. Sometimes they have nurse training programs.
957042
Certified Nursing Assistant or Technician (CNT or CNA)\n\nSUMMARY\nProvides services and care for residents and patients.\nESSENTIAL DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES include the following. Other duties may be assigned.\n• Provides personal care and services such as:\na) Assisting with activities of daily living (turning and positioning, toileting, bathing and grooming, feeding, and mobility)\nb) Obtains and records vital signs and weight as assigned.\nc) Accurately documents all care as required by company policy and in compliance with state and federal regulations.\n• Provides non-resident services such as, but not limited to, washing wheelchairs and cleaning resident / patient areas in compliance with infection control procedures.\n• Contributes to the resident assessment and care plan.\n• Makes routine rounds on each assigned resident and patient in accordance with established procedures.\n• Promptly communicates any significant changes in behavior or condition to supervisor.\n• Completes required forms and documents in accordance with company policy and state and/or federal regulations.\n\nSUPERVISORY RESPONSIBILITIES\nn/a\n\nPHYSICAL DEMANDS AND ENVIRONMENT\nShift work may be required. Employee is frequently required to stand, walk, see, use hands or fingers, reach with hands and arms, feel, talk and hear. Employee is occasionally exposed to blood or other body fluids, fumes or airborne particles and toxic or caustic chemicals. In compliance with applicable law, reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions of the position.\n\nOTHER REQUIREMENTS\nParticipates in (or conducts) company-sponsored training to safeguard against improper use and disclosure of resident’s protected health information. Monitors and ensures compliance with company policies, procedures and state and federal law.\n \n REQUIREMENTS\nENTRY QUALIFICATIONS\n• Minimum high school diploma or equivalent, or related experience and / or training.\n• Successful completion of State-approved Nursing Assistant Certification course.\n\nThere is no real difference.