The phrase "nurse team" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a group of nurses who work together as a team and can be used in various contexts. Example: The nurse team at the hospital worked tirelessly to provide care and support to the patients during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Enthusiastic Mia Wren, 48, a former nurse and health visitor for 30 years, heads the family nurse team.
I have been a qualified nurse for seven years, and now work as a district nurse team leader at Bristol Community Health, which is a community interest company.
They're often very highly skilled – Sheila Donnelly, 53, and Kay Wilson are a doctor and nurse team from Broughton-in-Furness – but they're not emotionally defended in the way that field-hardened professionals are.
I was amazed to read, "the Family Doctor and Nurse team is actively involved with both in-hospital and community management of their patients, with all discharged patients in Cuba receiving daily home visits to ensure a smooth transition of care from hospital to community". This is but one example.
In modern healthcare facilities, the classic doctor and nurse team has been modified to include healthcare professionals of a wide range of disciplinary backgrounds, working in tandem to meet each patient's individual needs.
(Reflective session, supervising nurse, team two).
The unit does not use primary registered nurse teams, neonatal nurse practitioners, or physician assistants.
Throughout the evening and night shifts, one registered nurse teamed up with two assistant nurses.
Following the training, general practices and MCH nurse teams were then randomised.
Ten per cent of charts were reabstracted, and the IRR for the six nurse teams calculated.
3) Future research should not stop at the level of hospital wards, out-patient clinics, and ERs, but collect and analyze data on the micro-systems within them: nurse teams, doctor-nurse teams, operating teams etc.
