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What does it mean to be an assistant nurse in a tertiary hospital?

In the context of the increasing development of the medical industry, the diversity of medical professions is growing at an unprecedented rate. Among them, assistant nurses in tertiary hospitals are an emerging professional role, which brings new career options to nursing staff.

The main responsibility of assistant nurses in tertiary hospitals is to assist the attending physician and head nurse in daily medical and nursing work. Their work includes performing clinical tasks assigned by doctors and head nurses, and assisting in patient rehabilitation, life care, and hospice care. In vocational training, they learn in depth the principles of nursing, knowledge of human anatomy and physiology, master disease diagnosis and treatment skills, and skilled nursing operation techniques.

For tertiary hospitals, the addition of assistant nurses has effectively alleviated the shortage of nursing staff and ensured that patients can receive high-quality nursing services. They have important responsibilities that require excellent communication and coordination skills, the ability to cope with work pressure, and strong emotional and psychological coping skills. The emergence of assistant nurses in tertiary hospitals not only improves the quality of medical services, but also provides more diversified paths for the career development of medical staff.