Heart
disease is the leading cause of death in the world. Every year, it is
responsible for one in four deaths, killing more people than cancer. Taking
care of the heart and the cardiovascular system should be a top priority for
everyone—and the importance of heart health is not lost on the healthcare
system.
The heart and the system supporting it is so important, it
should be no surprise that there are healthcare professionals of all stripes
who specialize in cardiology. Cardiac
care nurses treat and care for patients with a variety of heart diseases or
conditions.
Cardiac nurses are also called as cardiovascular nurses or
cardiology nurses are registered
nurses (RNs) who have specialized in the cardiovascular system. They work
with patients who have heart problems according to their treatment plan a
cardiologist assigns, monitoring patient progress and administering medication
to help the healing process.
Responsibilities of cardiovascular Nursing:
Assessing and treating patients
Providing postoperative care
Monitoring stress test evaluations
Monitoring cardiac and vascular readings
Educating patients and their families
Supporting patient lifestyle changes
Cardiovascular Nurse Education
Cardiac nurses working in acute care scenarios might spend a
lot of time around the defibrillator, for example—responding to patients in
cardiac arrest. Cardiac nurses working in a surgical setting it will take lots
of time to preparing patients for surgery and helping them recover afterwards.
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