Patient Care: Allopathic nurses provide direct patient care, including monitoring patients' vital signs, administering medications, dressing wounds, and assisting with personal hygiene and daily activities. Collaboration: They collaborate with other members of the healthcare team, including physicians, nurse practitioners, physician assistants, and allied health professionals, to develop and implement patient care plans. Patient Education: Allopathic nurses educate patients and their families about medical conditions, treatment options, medications, and self-care techniques to promote health and wellness and prevent complications. Assessment: Nurses assess patients' physical, emotional, and psychological needs, as well as their response to treatment, to identify changes in health status and intervene as necessary. Documentation: They maintain accurate and thorough documentation of patient assessments, interventions, and outcomes in medical records, ensuring continuity of care and compliance with legal and regulatory requirements. Advocacy: Nurses advocate for patients' rights and preferences, ensuring that their voices are heard and their needs are met within the healthcare system. They may also serve as liaisons between patients and healthcare providers. Emergency Response: Allopathic nurses are trained to respond to medical emergencies, such as cardiac arrest, respiratory distress, or trauma, by providing immediate care and initiating appropriate interventions until further help arrives. Medication Management: They administer medications according to prescribed dosages and schedules, monitor patients for adverse reactions or side effects, and educate patients about medication usage and potential risks. Infection Control: Nurses follow infection control protocols to prevent the spread of infectious diseases within healthcare facilities, including proper hand hygiene, use of personal protective equipment, and adherence to isolation precautions. Professional Development: Allopathic nurses engage in ongoing professional development activities, such as continuing education courses, specialty certifications, and participation in professional organizations, to enhance their knowledge and skills and stay current with advances in nursing practice.