Definition: Medical-surgical nursing is a nursing specialty area concerned with training well-educated, knowledgeable, and efficient nurses deeply committed to taking care of patients suffering from surgical and internal issues.
The applicants will employ approaches such as evidence-based care, client-centered care, holistic and community-based care with regard to ethics and humane interaction to identify the needs of clients and, consequently, offer professional cares concerning tertiary prevention stages.
The purpose of the program is to train proficient, knowledgeable, committed, ethically aware, and responsible nurses who apply tenets of critical thinking and evidence-based nursing practice to help the clients in health centers, clinics, and rehabilitation centers.
Aim:
Expected Consequences of Graduates
Graduates of this course will be able to:
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Identify clients' problems in the form of nursing diagnoses
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Develop a care plan to help clients with problems
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Implement and evaluate a client health promotion program
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Take care of adult patients in different areas
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Undertake the educational role of planning, implementing, and evaluating the education of students ,colleagues, clients and their families
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Actively participate in the formulation of health promotion policies for adults
Total number of credits: 32 including: Specialized courses: 28 credits and Dissertation: 4 credits