Critical thinking is the core of education and must be evaluated as an outcome when evaluating nursing education. Since the implementation of the 2 year associates degree there has become a shortage of nurse educators. Nursing schools turn away an unimaginable amount of qualified nursing students due to the lack of qualified faculty to teach them. We are in a nursing shortage and by not having the qualified educators to teach; this is only compounding the problem. There needs to be focus on achieving a baccalaureate degree and further, just to maintain the ability to educate and continue to produce nurses.
As a junior in high school, I am approaching some very big life decisions fast. Now is the time in my life where I am expected to start narrowing down career choices and looking into the right schools that fit my choice. I have decided that working as an OBGYN is a major possibility because of my fascination in the medical field and the mentorship I am involved in at Augusta health. After looking into this career more this year, I have discovered so many accounting factors. However, reaching the title of an OBGYN takes time, money and love for the career which is the reasoning behind this paper.
The Life and Career of Inez Beverly Prosser In 1933 Cincinnati, Ohio, Inez Beverly Prosser was the first African American female to receive a doctorate degree in psychology. Inez overcame many obstacles to achieve her goals and she showed women of her time and of today that all things are possible. In a time where racial inequality was at its peak, Prosser enrolled and completed several degree programs. Inez did not have the ideal childhood, nor did she have the support of society in her academic endeavors, but she let nothing get in her way. Prosser’s life came to a tragic halt, leaving the world wondering what she could have accomplished had she lived longer.
Alleyah therefore learned early that it would take planning, hard work and assertiveness to gain the benefits of being successful. I believe Alleyah has worked hardest at balancing her academics, community and extracurricular activities, home life, relationships and her faith, thus achieving considerable success. Alleyah’s life at home has been quite challenging, particularly due to her mother’s and my divorce. Not only did Alleyah have to endure her first 12 years with the burden of two displeased, divorcing parents. The last six years, Alleyah has had to manage an adolescent and teen life in the midst of divorced, angry parents with different parenting approaches and expectations of her.
Completing the LVN program at Western Career College started off as a dream that I now strive to turn into reality. A dream I know that will not come easy without concentration and commitment throughout this whole course. In this paper I will state my current obstacles and life experiences that made me chose the LVN program at WCC. My family influences with nursing, my level of education with school, all make this decision of taking this program one of the easiest choices I’ve made but yet one of the hardest goals for me to accomplish. My choices in life have not always been easy.
Without determination our goals would be almost impossible to reach. Lance Armstrong won the tour of France seven times after beating cancer. In the same way, Briony Tallis overcame obstacles in order to reach her objective of becoming a nurse. Similarly to them ,I had to struggle to be where I am now, and I am working hard to become what I used and what I love to be in my home country, a psychologist. All these experiences demonstrate that determination was a key in the pursuit our dreams.
Sarah Moore, 18, discovered that she was eight weeks pregnant. She wanted to blame her partner but then again it was her that was being so gullible. She wanted to have an abortion, which her partner agreed he’d help pay for, but it was a hard decision. She began to have second thoughts because she had taken sexual education classes in school and learned that the safest way not to get pregnant was absentness. There was no way she could have a baby; however she was a college student and had no time.
To me school, is my top priority as a young adult to do and finish. After high school, I'm hoping to move onto college somewhere that has studies to become a Neonatologist. The educational track to a career in neonatology is a long and difficult journey. This seems difficult to me because, Four years of High School, A college degree (Usually another four years), Four years of medical school, Three years of Pediatric
Other political factors could be education and how we are in such a shortage of nursing but nursing school is so expensive and getting funding to send individuals to school and for the schools to have the funding to create competent nurses. All of these issues affect nursing and nurses all around the world. I feel like sometimes we lose our drive to some of these issues we face, whether it be ethical or political we became nurses to help people and take care of people and having to deal with issues that we weren’t prepared for makes it that much harder to want to work at places that don’t allow you to nurse how you want
When I started high school I thought that everyone was after the freshman. I thought that it was going to be a dangerous place to come to every day all due to how it was shown on T.v. Although high school was quite a challenge, this is an experience that I will take with me for the rest of my life. The next step is for me to start off my college career and study in order to make the income that I am expected to make for me to have a great life. The job that I have found some interest is in the field of Dental Hygiene.