Nursing Fundamentals I

Nursing Fundamentals I

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The original U.S. Army version of this correspondence course can be downloaded and printed.

NURSING FUNDAMENTALS I, SUBCOURSE MD0905
EDITION 100

Welcome
Lessons
Self-Tests
Print Version
Image Gallery
Videos
Index
About
- More Nursing Courses

Distance Learning Course

This course is intended for use by nursing and medical professionals, and those in training for those professions.

"Nursing Fundamentals I" was originally developed by the U.S Army Medical Department, to train their medical personnel. It has been reformatted and augmented by the Brookside Associates for wider distribution.

While this material may be very useful to students of the health sciences, completion of this course does not imply competence or certification.

Nursing Fundamentals II

Continue your Introductory Nursing curriculum in Nursing Fundamentals II. This will broaden your understanding of:

Assisting with the Physical Examination.
Specimen Collection.
Catheterization of the Male and Female Patient.
Vital Signs.
Diet Therapy.
Introduction to Physical Assessment.
The Role of the Practical Nurse.
Perioperative Patient Care.

Non-Medical Visitors

I welcome visitors to this site who have no nursing or medical background. I understand you might be considering a nursing career, or are seeking nursing information for yourself or a family member. Or you may simply be curious.

I'm glad you're here.

I hope you find what you are seeking.

Limitations

The information provided through this site is from a variety of sources, but primarily the U.S. Army Medical Department.

1. The Brookside Associates does not necessarily endorse or agree with all of the clinical opinions expressed, as those opinions belong to the authors.

2. The information provided in this course was believed by its' authors to be reasonably accurate and reliable when it was first published. Since then, scientific knowledge and clinical experience has expanded. Consequently, some of the opinions expressed here may be out of date, or would be phrased differently if written today.

3. Throughout the history of medicine, some of what was once believed to be correct, has later been shown to be incorrect.

4. References to military settings or military medical procedures may not be applicable to civilian situations.

All of these limitations should be considered in reviewing the contents of this website.

Basic Nursing Education

Nursing Fundamentals I > Print Version

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Brookside Associates, LLC

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