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Hello! My name is Tammy and I am a current high school student. I'm conducting an interview with any professional in the Pediatric nursing field for a Foundations in Health Science Class project about careers! I have created a total of 13 questions. Comment on this post, answering all 13 questions to be a part of my assignment.?
1. Why did you choose this profession?
2. How many years of college did you go through?
3. What jobs did you work on before you landed your present professional job?
4. How can I decide if I should earn a PH.D. in this field?
5. Were you in a college program?
6. Did you have to pivot and go back to school at a later date?
7. Did you shadow another professional in the field?
8. Did you join any school clubs related to your current profession?
9. Was there a particular subject you struggled with during your school years?
10. What skill sets did you learn or gain while pursuing your career?
11. What do you enjoy most about your profession?
12. What do you find the most rewarding about working in healthcare?
13. How do you stay organized with your personal and professional life?
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2 answers
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david’s Answer
1. Why did you choose this profession? I worked construction and farming growing up and was always interested in engineer.
2. How many years of college did you go through? 5 yrs+ about 28 certifications and advanced classes.
3. What jobs did you work on before you landed your present professional job? See above
4. How can I decide if I should earn a PH.D. in this field? If you are applications included you have a range. PHD only if you are research focused or college educator.
5. Were you in a college program? Yes
6. Did you have to pivot and go back to school at a later date? No
7. Did you shadow another professional in the field? Not really, First college graduate in my family.
8. Did you join any school clubs related to your current profession? Greek society, football player, chapter officer for CE.
9. Was there a particular subject you struggled with during your school years? You need to like math, physics, science and chemistry.
10. What skill sets did you learn or gain while pursuing your career? Management by objectives, collaborative decisions, and scheduling and cost control.
11. What do you enjoy most about your profession? Variety and forensic analysis.
12. What do you find the most rewarding about working in healthcare? N/a
13. How do you stay organized with your personal and professional life? It is a delicate balance if your ghe owner or principal engineer or PIC.
2. How many years of college did you go through? 5 yrs+ about 28 certifications and advanced classes.
3. What jobs did you work on before you landed your present professional job? See above
4. How can I decide if I should earn a PH.D. in this field? If you are applications included you have a range. PHD only if you are research focused or college educator.
5. Were you in a college program? Yes
6. Did you have to pivot and go back to school at a later date? No
7. Did you shadow another professional in the field? Not really, First college graduate in my family.
8. Did you join any school clubs related to your current profession? Greek society, football player, chapter officer for CE.
9. Was there a particular subject you struggled with during your school years? You need to like math, physics, science and chemistry.
10. What skill sets did you learn or gain while pursuing your career? Management by objectives, collaborative decisions, and scheduling and cost control.
11. What do you enjoy most about your profession? Variety and forensic analysis.
12. What do you find the most rewarding about working in healthcare? N/a
13. How do you stay organized with your personal and professional life? It is a delicate balance if your ghe owner or principal engineer or PIC.
Updated
Pamela’s Answer
Hello Tammy
Congratulations! and Blessings on your interview with any professional in the pediatric nursing field for a Foundations in Health Science Class project about careers. Moreover the thirteen questions are excellent. I am Pamela. However, I can answer your questions from a general perspective.
2. The number of years of college that healthcare professionals have to go through can vary depending on their specialization. In general, a pediatric nurse will need to complete a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN), which takes around four years, and then take a certification exam to become a registered nurse (RN).
3. Prior work experience can be valuable in a pediatric nursing career, but it's not always essential. Many healthcare professionals begin their careers by working in different roles at a healthcare facility, such as a nurse's aide or a medical assistant.
4. If you're considering earning a Ph.D. in the field of pediatric nursing, it can be helpful to do some research and speak with professionals in the field to determine if it's the right path for you. A Ph.D. can be beneficial in terms of career advancement and research opportunities, but it's a significant time and financial investment.
5. Yes, nursing degrees are commonly earned through a college or university program.
6. Some professionals may go back to school at a later date to further their education or switch to a different specialty in the healthcare field. This decision can depend on career goals, personal interests, and other factors.
7. Shadowing another professional in the pediatric nursing field can be an excellent way to gain insight into the job's day-to-day responsibilities and to network with other professionals.
8. Joining clubs related to your future profession can be a great way to network and gain practical experience. Many schools have clubs or organizations related to healthcare fields, which can provide valuable opportunities for learning and professional development.
9. Many healthcare professionals struggle with math and science subjects, which are necessary for pediatric nursing degrees.
10. Throughout your pediatric nursing education and career, you'll gain valuable skills in critical thinking, problem-solving, communication, and teamwork.
11. Many professionals find the pediatric nursing field challenging and rewarding because they can make a positive impact on the lives of children and their families.
12. Many healthcare professionals find the most rewarding aspect of their work to be making a positive difference in the lives of their patients and their families. Pediatric nursing can be particularly rewarding because it focuses on the unique health needs of children.
13. Staying organized is crucial in any healthcare profession, and professionals may use various tools such as calendars, digital apps, and journals to manage their personal and professional responsibilities.
Congratulations! and Blessings on your interview with any professional in the pediatric nursing field for a Foundations in Health Science Class project about careers. Moreover the thirteen questions are excellent. I am Pamela. However, I can answer your questions from a general perspective.
2. The number of years of college that healthcare professionals have to go through can vary depending on their specialization. In general, a pediatric nurse will need to complete a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN), which takes around four years, and then take a certification exam to become a registered nurse (RN).
3. Prior work experience can be valuable in a pediatric nursing career, but it's not always essential. Many healthcare professionals begin their careers by working in different roles at a healthcare facility, such as a nurse's aide or a medical assistant.
4. If you're considering earning a Ph.D. in the field of pediatric nursing, it can be helpful to do some research and speak with professionals in the field to determine if it's the right path for you. A Ph.D. can be beneficial in terms of career advancement and research opportunities, but it's a significant time and financial investment.
5. Yes, nursing degrees are commonly earned through a college or university program.
6. Some professionals may go back to school at a later date to further their education or switch to a different specialty in the healthcare field. This decision can depend on career goals, personal interests, and other factors.
7. Shadowing another professional in the pediatric nursing field can be an excellent way to gain insight into the job's day-to-day responsibilities and to network with other professionals.
8. Joining clubs related to your future profession can be a great way to network and gain practical experience. Many schools have clubs or organizations related to healthcare fields, which can provide valuable opportunities for learning and professional development.
9. Many healthcare professionals struggle with math and science subjects, which are necessary for pediatric nursing degrees.
10. Throughout your pediatric nursing education and career, you'll gain valuable skills in critical thinking, problem-solving, communication, and teamwork.
11. Many professionals find the pediatric nursing field challenging and rewarding because they can make a positive impact on the lives of children and their families.
12. Many healthcare professionals find the most rewarding aspect of their work to be making a positive difference in the lives of their patients and their families. Pediatric nursing can be particularly rewarding because it focuses on the unique health needs of children.
13. Staying organized is crucial in any healthcare profession, and professionals may use various tools such as calendars, digital apps, and journals to manage their personal and professional responsibilities.