Nama : Muhammad Lingga Nur Alim

NIM :19121105
Prodi :D3 Keperawatan

1. What is Practical Nursing?

a. Practical nurses include licensed practical nurses (LPNs) and licensed vocational nurses (LVNs).
Practical nurses are referred to as LVNs in Texas and California, while LPNs are the norm in every
other state. Both LVNs and LPNs provide direct patient care to patients in a variety of healthcare
settings, though you may find minor differences in duties or scope of practice from state to state. No
matter where you’re from, practical nurses play an invaluable role on a health care team.
2. How long can you earn a Practical Nursing Diploma?
b. If you decide to pursue practical nursing route, you can earn a Practical nursing diploma in as few as
12 months.1 After, you’ll take the National Council Licensure Exam for Practical Nurses (NCLEX-PN)
to become a licensed practical nurse (LPN).
3. What LPNS stands for?
c. licensed practical nurses
4. How LPNS does it job?
d. LPNs are responsible for taking vitals, feeding, dressing and transporting patients, assisting with tests
and procedures, and taking blood samples. LPNs spend a lot of time with patients and get to know
them on a personal level. They also observe patients and keep close tabs on medical histories and
current symptoms. LPNs typically work under the supervision of physicians and registered nurses
(RNs), though there is still a great deal of autonomy.
5. What is a Professional Nursing?
e. On the professional nursing track, you have the option to either earn an ADN or a Bachelor of
Science in Nursing (BSN) to become a registered professional nurse. You’ll have to pass the National
Council Licensure Exam (NCLEX-RN) after graduation to become a licensed RN, regardless of which
degree you earn.
6. Where Professional Nursing usually works?
f. Hospitals
7. How is the way to become Professional nurse /Registered Nurse (RN)?
g. You can become a registered nurse by earning either an Associate’s Degree in Nursing or a Bachelor
of Science in Nursing and passing the NCLEX-RN Exam. Whichever you choose is dependent on your
goals and your timeline. A bachelor’s degree will certainly take longer to complete than an
associate’s degree though exact timing is dependent on the school you pick. BSN programs include
courses that typically aren’t in an ADN program, with courses covering “big picture” topics like public
health, management, leadership, nursing research, and physical and social sciences.