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Nurses in sentence

333 examples of Nurses in a sentence

Who should I turn to?" "Where are the doctors, where are the nurses?
What if I told you there was a new technology that, when placed in the hands of doctors and nurses, improved outcomes for children and adults, patients of all ages; reduced pain and suffering, reduced time in the operating rooms, reduced anesthetic times, had the ultimate dose-response curve that the more you did it, the better it benefitted patients?
They're real doctors and nurses.
As patients, we usually remember the names of our doctors, but often we forget the names of our nurses.
And I always wondered, how did she so instinctively know just how to talk to me? Joanne Staha and my admiration for her marked the beginning of my journey into the world of nurses.
A few years later, I was asked to do a project that would celebrate the work that nurses do.
I started with Joanne, and I met over 100 nurses across the country.
I spent five years interviewing, photographing and filming nurses for a book and a documentary film.
Then we asked hospitals and facilities to nominate nurses who would best represent them.
One of the first nurses I met was Bridget Kumbella.
Nurses have a really unique relationship with us because of the time spent at bedside.
And as we tried to make the right decisions and follow my mother's wishes, we found that we were depending upon the guidance of nurses.
Half of critical care nurses and a quarter of ICU doctors have considered quitting their jobs because of distress over feeling that for some of their patients, they've provided care that didn't fit with the person's values.
It's a skill that I call visual intelligence, and I use works of art to teach everybody, from everyday people to those for whom looking is the job, like Navy SEALs and homicide detectives and trauma nurses.
Our health care system is structured in such a way that the work of diagnosing disease and prescribing medicines is limited to a team of nurses and doctors like me.
But nurses and doctors are concentrated in cities, so rural communities like Musu's have been left behind.
Community members across Liberia learned the symptoms of Ebola, teamed up with nurses and doctors to go door-to-door to find the sick and get them into care.
We'll help these countries accredit these workers, so that they're not stuck remaining an under-recognized, undervalued group, but become a renowned, empowered profession, just like nurses and doctors.
I now lead an amazing team of Cambodian social workers, nurses and teachers.
Our entrepreneurs and engineers already live in this world, but so do our nurses and our plumbers and our therapists.
We had four emergency room doctors and two nurses on board the airplane.
I got a call from one of the nurses down at the detox unit.
We talked about that, and what we saw every day was that the people that lived in our nursing home were confused about their environment, because what they saw was a hospital-like environment, with doctors and nurses and paramedics in uniform, and they lived on a ward.
Imagine a hospital ward with 20, 40, 70 patients and you have a doctor doing it all by themselves: no nurses, no medical assistants, no one else.
A whole team has to be skilled and coordinated; the nurses who do the deliveries in a place like this, the doctor who backs them up, the supply clerk who's responsible for 22 critical drugs and supplies being in stock and at the bedside, the medical officer in charge, responsible for the quality of the whole facility.
We trained an army of doctors and nurses like this one who learned to observe the care and also the managers and then help them build on their strengths and address their weaknesses.
Getting the nurses to practice speaking up when the baby mask is broken or the gloves are not in stock or someone's not washing their hands.
This small army of coaches ended up coaching 400 nurses and other birth attendants, and 100 physicians and managers.
And this is another example in a healthcare environment of some doctors and some nurses and designers acting out a service scenario around patient care.
One of the reasons he chose to take this rather large video camera with him was because he didn’t want the doctors and nurses thinking he was actually sick, and sticking something into him that he was going to regret later.
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