I think this is because the school is still basically a community and that it is outside the hospital or clinical setting.
As far as I knew, a public health nurse is working in government hospitals and so they will do their duty as service, whereas a hospital nurse are supposed to work for the welfare of hospital owner so, they will not work as service minded.
Mary Jo Gerlach has written: 'Study guide for Adult nursing in hospital and community settings' -- subject(s): Community health nursing, Nursing, Nursing Care, Problems
Community-based is a PHILOSOPHY of practice that focuses care on individuals, families, and groups across the lifespan. Assisting to help manage acute & Chronic health changes in community and at home. Where community-oriented is a nursing practice SPECIALITY, focus is on individuals, families, and groups in a community. Example: public health nursing.
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Community Colleges do not normally offer nursing refresher courses. To find a nurse refresher course you can go to your local hospital and sign up for them there.
The college of nursing has a Master's program, the school of nursing does't
community health nursing
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Community based nursing would include agencies like home health care and hospice. Community health nursing would include agencies like the department of health and human services (DHHS)- local agencies in the community. Public health nursing would include agencies like the CDC and FDA- government agencies.
No, they are the same thing.
Really means the same thing. The administrator directs the operations of the different departments of the hospital, and has overall management responsibility. In turn, they administrator will usually have department managers that oversee/ direct their departments, such as nursing, housekeeping, maintenance, dietary, etc.