The phrase "a nurse started" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that a nurse began a specific action or task, often in a narrative or descriptive context.
Example: "A nurse started the procedure by preparing the necessary equipment."
Alternatives: "a nurse commenced" or "a nurse initiated".
Some jobs our readers held first paid almost nothing, like $1 per hour for cleaning a school after hours, $1.25 per hour for typing reports or a whopping $1.89 per hour for a nurse starting out in a pediatric hospital unit.
Karen, a psychiatric nurse, started him on the piano at 5. Greg Sr .worked a second job to help pay for $50-an-hour 50-an-hour 50-an-hour for his daughter and three boys.
Clients also expressed concern that they would experience a loss of control over decisions for themselves and their children if following a disclosure the nurse started to tell her "what to do".
It went off when Mrs Fabian, a 33-year-old nurse, started to drive away in the borrowed Mazda near the family home in Vigo, Kent, on 5 March last year.
Amara, a 28-year-old student nurse, started My Body Back in August 2014 after realizing that the traumatic impact her own rape had on her daily life was far from unusual. .
When the nurse started my routine checks I told her that I was completely numb in and around my groin.
(GP1) This changed role did need support and an incident was described where a nurse had started to get involved in mental-health counselling to which the focus-group facilitator commented that would be challenging to a psychologist with the most difficult patients and the [nurse] got into strife.
For each topic, the CHC nurse starts with a short description of the topic with examples, and asks the parents if they have experienced any concerns, questions or problems in the last six months (Step 1).
