Sunday, April 25, 2010

What the different between a nurse and a dermatologist's nurse?

What the different between a nurse and a dermatologist's nurse?


Is it the same? or what?What the different between a nurse and a dermatologist's nurse?
If someone calls themselves a nurse they have to be a registered nurse. A dermatologist's nurse sounds like someone the dermatologist bought! The level of knowledge of dermatology isn't clear at all. If in doubt ask whether the nurse has any particular qualifications in dermatology. Relevant ones would be old ENB courses and newer university validated courses. Experience may also be relevant, they may have no other qualifications but be really up to date and skilled. Or they may be just qualified, hired by a dermatologist and know very little. If in doubt ask. The first question is are you a registered nurse, if the answer is no, report them to the NMC (Nursing and MIdwifery Council) for impersonating a nurse.What the different between a nurse and a dermatologist's nurse?
i think a dermotologist nurse specialises in skin conditions
A dermatologist's nurse is a specialist that has been to college and studying surgery, rheumatology etc. It take's a long time to be one because you have to be trained in 1 special subject.
a nurse is able to look after most illnesses, a dermatalogical nurse will specialise in skin complaints


goodie barbor
they are both the same only the dermatologist specialises in the skin and Deals with patients with skin disorders
one is a standard ward nurse the other specialises in skin disorders.


After qualifying a nurse like a doctor can continue to train and learn about a specialised subject be it Skin, midwife, etc etc and god bless them all
One is a general nurse,the other is qualified in all aspects of skin disorders =dermatology.
A ';dermatologist Nurse'; works for a ';dermatologist'; Doctor. She has went to nursing school. As all nurses do. This just means that the Dermatologist hired her on. She does have more exp. that a nurse would that worked in Labor, and delivery. Or a E.R Nurse.


Good Luck


Alabama

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