[Karlita Forry]

Hey man, totally get where you’re coming from. Focus on clear, concise arguments. Start with a solid thesis and back it up with evidence. Check out nursingpaper.com Good luck bro!

[IMA-HelenT]

Dr. John Campbell may be worth looking at he is a Senior Lecturer in Nursing studies at the University of Cumbria. He has been a clinical nurse and a nurse tutor for over 30 years. He also has a good YouTube channel.

Campbell’s Physiology Notes For Nurses: This accessible and friendly text is based on the premise that all nurses need a working knowledge of the normal functioning of the human body.

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1QsTNNrTy6lIB6l3OckfgFhdMVJ1VcMymHWQ4PLvacEY/edit

docs.google.com

[theornerynurse]

I know they may seem dated, but I really enjoyed the Cherry Ames young adult series from the 1940s and 50s when I was growing up. It talks a lot about basic bedside nursing skills and is an easy read for an adult.

Echo Heron wrote some great memoirs in the late 1980s and early 90s. Again, real bedside nursing (not “click the boxes” nursing) is described in detail.

Links attached:

https://g.co/kgs/1EwLmX6

https://www.echoheron.com/

g.co

Google Search

Google Search

[Harry Parker]

Hello

[Unknown Member]

I can totally relate to your situation. Nursing school is already intense, and sometimes finding the right resources that are both informative and engaging feels impossible. Around midterms, I was swamped with assignments and barely had time to read anything beyond write my essay. That’s when I tried https://www.reddit.com/r/Essay_Experts/comments/1pe0stu/used_a_help_to_write_my_essay_and_here_is_my_take/ to get one of my urgent papers done quickly. It saved me so much stress and gave me extra time to actually explore books and articles that interest me. Having that kind of support makes a huge difference when you’re trying to balance coursework and learning for passion.