As per INC Guidelines-{Sr. Secondary (10+2) with minimum
50% marks in aggregate (PCB) good
knowledge of English with minimum 45% marks (minimum age 17 years)}is the
criteria if one wants to pursue Bsc nursing.
B. Sc. Nursing
is a four-year undergraduate programme
focused on developing critical care, advanced thinking skills,
proficiency and values necessary for the practice of professional nursing
and midwifery
B.Sc. Nursing programme involves classroom study, projects and assignments that enable students
to gain practical knowledge of their
learning. After the completion of the programme, the students are required to
undergo a six-month internship to
experience real-world clinical settings and learn from them.
Graduates also have the option of continuing their studies and pursuing postgraduate courses in the discipline of students may choose to work. B.sc Nursing degree can enjoy a variety of
job opportunities in the private as
well as public sectors like:-
Central
Government jobs after BSc Nursing
They can expect to find work in government hospitals.
The Public Service Commission is hiring a
large number of nursing graduates for various positions in government
hospitals. Nursing jobs in the Indian
Army are another prestigious option for these graduates. They can only join the Indian
Army after passing the
relevant entrance exam held by the Indian Army.
Jobs in Indian
Railways after BSc Nursing
Candidates who want to work in the railway sector after
completing their B.sc nursing degree must pass the exam administered by the Union Public Service Commission or the Railway Recruitment Board. The Railway Recruitment
Board hires a large number of B.Sc graduates for staff nurse positions in the Southern and Northern Railways.
These graduates can expect a good salary
and other benefits on the job.
Travel Nurse
One unconventional career path you may want to consider
after B.Sc. Nursing is working as a travel nurse.
Travel nurses get to experience different parts of the country
(or even the world),while still providing high-quality patient care. It's a great way to
see new places and meet new people,
while still doing something you're passionate about.
School nurse
Another unconventional nursing career path is working in
a non-traditional setting, such as a prison
or a school. These types of jobs can be very challenging and rewarding, and
they offer nurses the opportunity to
put their skills to use they learnt during B.Sc. Nursing.
Psychiatric Nurse
A psychiatric nurse provides care and supports the
physical and mental health of individuals, groups,
families, and communities with and affected by mental health conditions.
Sometimes referred to as psychiatric mental health nurses or psych nurses, these professionals receive specialized training that helps prepare
them to take on additional responsibilities needed to care for people with psychological and
behavioral problems.
As a psychiatric nurse, your tasks will depend on where
you work, the training you've had, and your
patients' needs. Common duties include observing patients, administering
medications, and helping with self-care and general physical
health. It can be a varied and rewarding career requiring neurobiological, psychosocial, and nursing expertise.
Nurse administrator
Nurse administrator is a leadership role in a given healthcare
setting. This strategic management of staff, patients, and facilities is done by implementing policies
written by the nurse administrator or senior staff. Nurse
administrators may not be involved with patients’ day-to-day care but are occupied with scheduling,
managing budgets, overseeing nurses, writing reports, and ensuring high-quality patient care.
Staff Nurse
In a career as a Staff Nurse, one closely works with
both the doctor as well as the patient.Nursing
is a profession that supports those people in most need of medical
treatment. Considered to be one of
the bravest occupations, nurses practice in close contact with doctors and
other healthcare staff. The main
purpose of a skilled nurse is to understand the method and technical details involved in healthcare.
Nursing Superintendent.
The main part of the job
description of a nursing superintendent is to manage the nursing staff and any other employees who assist the nursing
staff, such as certified nursing assistants. The nursing
superintendent is expected to regularly check the work of the nursing staff to
verify that all policies and procedures are being
followed, and that clients are being properly cared for and treated with
dignity. If there are any problems with the performance of a staff member, the nursing supervisor
is in charge of correcting these
issues through training or other measures.
Community health
nurses
Community health nurses and public health nurses work
closely together with an aligned goal to help underserved communities. Community health nurses advocate
for people within communities
that need access to quality healthcare. They engage local governments and
health care facilities to ensure that
these individuals receive the care necessary. Public health nurses review scientific studies and data
specific to populations and tend to work for the government. They focus on preventative programs
through public education and programs.
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