A gynecologist or OB/GYN (depending on their training) is a doctor who focuses on women’s health and the reproductive system. These specialists assess, diagnose and treat various reproductive issues related to the breasts, ovaries, uterus, and vagina. They also provide …
An AIDS care nurse provides medical care, support, and education to individuals and communities exposed to HIV/ AIDS. HIV/AIDS is also known as human immunodeficiency virus or acquired immunodeficiency syndrome. This deadly disease affects the immune system and interferes with …
Holistic nursing expands upon registered nursing by focusing on providing patients with a full spectrum of health care. These specialists implement nursing practice and medical applications to improve patient care further. Holistic nurses focus on an individual’s mind, body, emotions, and …
A neonatal intensive care unit nurse (NICU) specializes in providing medical care to infants with life-threatening health problems. These specialists treat infant illnesses, infections, congenital disabilities, cardiovascular issues, and other health issues. In most cases, NICU nurses manage health problems …
A physician is a medical practitioner whose education centers around medicine. In many cases, patients may refer to their physician as “doctor,” a commonly accepted term used to describe physicians and surgeons who have obtained their doctorates and practice in …
A telephone triage nurse is responsible for assisting patients who may need medical care or advice over the phone. These nurses ask potential patients specific questions to assess their condition and determine possible medical ailments. They also direct patients to …
Research nurses study, develop, and implement medicines, technology, and medical procedures into healthcare practice. Accordingly, these specialists advance healthcare by using evidence-based research to improve the quality of nursing care. Their research also helps them educate healthcare facilities to improve …
A registered nurse’s responsibilities vary depending on their specialization and employer. For instance, hospital nurses manage multiple patients, administer medications, and assist specialists with specific tasks. They also record and update patient records, monitor medical equipment, and record accurate tools …
