Patient Care: Providing direct care to patients under the supervision of physicians and other healthcare providers. This may include administering medications, monitoring vital signs, dressing wounds, and assisting with personal hygiene. Patient Education: Educating patients and their families about their medical conditions, treatment plans, medications, and self-care practices. Collaboration: Collaborating with physicians, other nurses, and healthcare professionals to develop and implement patient care plans. Assessment: Conducting thorough assessments of patients' health status, including physical examinations, medical history reviews, and symptom evaluations. Documentation: Maintaining accurate and comprehensive medical records, including patient histories, treatment plans, and progress notes. Medication Administration: Administering medications as prescribed by physicians, following proper dosage, route, and timing protocols. Monitoring: Monitoring patients' conditions and responses to treatment, identifying any changes or complications, and reporting them to the healthcare team. Emergency Response: Responding quickly and effectively to medical emergencies, providing initial assessment and interventions as needed. Advocacy: Advocating for patients' rights and preferences, ensuring they receive appropriate care and support throughout their healthcare journey. Continuing Education: Engaging in ongoing professional development and education to stay current with best practices, advancements in medical technology, and changes in healthcare regulations. Compassionate Care: Providing emotional support and comfort to patients and their families during challenging times, demonstrating empathy, compassion, and respect. Infection Control: Adhering to strict infection control protocols to prevent the spread of infectious diseases within healthcare facilities.