PPPLZ HELP MEEE >>>STUDYING NURSING>>>HATE SCIENCE/and MATH a little.... ?

Question

soo do you think i should just stick to criminal law

I’d really love to be a nurse

but i don’t wanna waste my time.. going to university.. dropping out of nursing. .and then re-register for my original choice... Psychology ..with a diploma in police foundations..

please help....if your studying to become a (RPN) or if you know anyone who is studying nursing.

thxxs in advance!

Answer 1

Why do you want to be a nurse?

I hate math and science a little so I am the kind of the same only switch them--I am in nursing school.

I love my nursing courses.  some of my math and science prerequisites weren't fun and aren't although there were topics in science classes that interested me such as when we were studying the endocrine system and we learned about prolactin (helps with lactation) being dopamine (kind of a mood stabilizer) inhibiting and then connecting that with the baby blues/post partum depression/ hormonal pregnant women was really exciting for me that there was actually a physiological reason behind that--

Right now I am so excited about my nursing courses because it isn't all science it is things that I am interested in--promoting health and learning nursing.  I just love learning about the history of nursing and the different contributions made to the field.  I never really knew what a great role Florence Nightengale played in the nursing field and many others--

But what you really need to do is ask yourself why?

I am in nursing for the emotional aspect.  I did not get excited when I had to memorize the bones, the muscles, the cranial nerves although I was excited after I accomplished it.  During it I wasn't like cool this is my favorite nerve, this is my favorite bone or anything like that--I had class mates like that--I had class mates that hated the endocrine system while I found it intersesting---  I want to educate patients on things they might not know, I want to help them in their time of need,  I want to make a difference, explain to them as best a can about their disease or illness.  I really just want to be a nurse.  I have been in situations where I have dealt with good and bad nurses and I feel that there is a lot of room for good nurses who are there for the right reasons.

Many times you do not get thorough explanations--I want to cover it all and make sure my patients know they can ask me anything.  I am not going to get burnt out because I will have a responsibility to my patients and anytime I start to I will recall myself at my sons first surgery and remember how I fealt and try to help my patients and their families as best as I can.