Nurses will perform a variety of duties for both the clinic and at-home care including: coordination of care, triage patients, perform medical exams, monitor patients, administer drugs and diagnostics, draw blood, operate medical equipment, document and maintain records, provide overall support to patients, etc.
The nursing cabinet will offer healthcare service at the clinic and at home.
Services provided in the clinic
- Assessment of the patient, monitoring of the condition of the pregnant woman, etc.
- Measurement of vital signs
- IV/IM injections
- Treatment of wounds (diabetic wounds, surgical wounds, etc.)
- ECG
- Administration of medications
- Taking blood for analysis
- Glucose measurement
- Rapid urine analysis
- Spirometry
- Ostomy Care
- Pain management
- Care for the mother & newborn child
- Various vaccinations
Services provided at home
- Sample collections for the lab
- Monitor of conditions
- Administration of treatments & therapies
- Wound treatments
- Assistance with daily living activities as needed
- Child care
- Education of the patients & their families on care instructions, treatments & procedures
Our Doctors
Medical Facts
FAQ
1What do nurses do?
Nursing is a versatile and diverse profession that offers a wide range of career opportunities,
from direct patient care to research and education. Nurses are trained to provide holistic care,
which means caring for the physical, emotional, and spiritual needs of the patient.
2What aspects can a nurse's career focus on?
The demand for nurses is expected to increase significantly in the coming years due to the
aging population and the growing need for health care services. Nurses can specialize in a wide
range of fields, including pediatrics, geriatrics, oncology, and urgent care.
3Where can nurses work?
Nurses are involved in all aspects of health care, from primary care to emergency and intensive
care. Nurses work in a variety of settings, including hospitals, clinics, nursing homes, schools,
and community centers.
4What are some of the duties of nurses?
Nurses should always check the patient's medical record, drug label, and identification, should
wear personal protective equipment to prevent the spread of infections, should perform a
thorough assessment of each patient, including their medical history, physical examination, and
vital signs, should assess and manage the patient's pain, should provide patients with appropriate
nutritional instructions and monitor their intake, should assess and treat wounds appropriately,
based on the type of wound and the patient's medical history patient, etc.