The phrase "field of nursing" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the specific area or specialty within the broader field of nursing. Example: I am studying to become a registered nurse and hope to specialize in the field of psychiatric nursing.
"We also want to retain people in the field of nursing and hopefully make them feel proud of their profession".
A leader in the field of nursing and nursing administration, she earned both a masters and doctorate from Teachers College, Columbia University.
When Carl's younger sister, Florence, announced her intention to go into nursing, Carl took her side against their father, who despite his left-leaning tendencies did not believe women should have careers; Theodore eventually relented, and Florence became a leading figure in the field of nursing.
Though the Civil War is often thought of as the watershed that opened the field of nursing to American women, female nursing was largely a Union, and not a Confederate, phenomenon; 9,000 women served as nurses in Union hospitals, compared to only 1,000 in Confederate hospitals, primarily because the use of hired-out male slaves in the South preempted the recruitment of white women.
However, this problem-based learning approach is relatively new to the field of nursing education.
Islam (2008) discussed that within Bangladesh, majority of female workers are engaged in garment factories, as care workers in the field of nursing.
Another field study of nurses in Delhi indicated that the most common impetus for emigration was better income prospects overseas [ 8].
The concept has been explored within the field of nurse education across a range of learning environments, but its impact in practice is still relatively unknown.
Additionally, experts in the field of nurse prescribing were consulted.
In this study, this approach will thus allow us to expand and extend what is already known about professional practice issues within the disciplinary field of nurse home visitation.
