There are a total of three different routes, which are a bachelor's of science degree in nursing (BSN), an associate’s degree in nursing (ADN), or a diploma from an approved nursing program. (United States Department of Labor)Normally, it takes about four to six years to graduate with the specific degree. Higher Education in this career benefits substantially. The benefits in higher education can affect the pay, and also positions. This occupation does not just benefit just personally though. Being in this career you will experience change throughout the years. Changes such as different technologies are being used and even different techniques being used to help the career. As if, you are taking a patients vitals and scientist come up with a new machine that is used all over the world and your facility update their equipment and you have to go to some sort of training. So it doesn’t have to be so particularly school but some sort of learning experience. Which means that the Registered Nurse is always learning things, and would not always know everything until experiencing …show more content…
Registered Nurses can be placed in just about any environment to toil. Registered nurses toil in hospitals, physicians' offices, home healthcare services, and nursing care facilities. Others work in correctional facilities, schools, clinics, or serve in the military. (United States Department of Labor) Compared to other nurses in the medical field, the Registered Nurse has different advantages. LPNs can't do are start IV's or administer blood products. We will be pushing meds IV in med-surge Maybe every state is different. (TiggerBelly) Meanwhile, Registered nurses rank in an exceeding rate. In the year of 1980, 66% of Registered Nurses occupation in hospitals, but by the year 2008 it decreased to 62.2%, due to more facilities beyond hospitals. Eventually nurses increased their ranks in a wide range of other settings, including private practices, health maintenance organizations, public health agencies, primary care clinics, home health care, nursing homes, outpatient surgicenters, nursing-school-operated nursing centers, insurance and managed care companies, schools, mental health agencies, hospices, the military, industry, nursing education, and health care research. (American Association of Colleges of Nursing) Also,with more than four times as many RNs in the United States as physicians, nursing delivers an extended array of health care services, including primary