Nurses are an asset to an in vitro fertilization program, and more so if they are continually educated
As part of the objectives set out in the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of 2010, the Institute of Medicine (IOM) published in its report on the future of nursing (1) a section entitled “The Future of Nursing: Leading Change, Advancing Health.” Within that section, the committee recognized the need to focus on higher education for nurses, specifically to promote “lifelong learning” and “the need for highly educated nurses” (1). According to the World Health Organization (WHO), nurses account for nearly 50% of the global health workforce (2), and within the United States there is a projected need for an additional 203,700 nurses each year through 2026 (3).
Source: fertstert.org
Nurses are an asset to an in vitro fertilization program, and more so if they are continually educated
Published in Embryology and Reproductive Medicine
More from Embryology and Reproductive MedicineMore posts in Embryology and Reproductive Medicine »
- Life after Stillbirth
- The possible impact of COVID 19 on fertility and ART
- Human embryonic stem cell–derived blastocyst-like spheroids resemble human trophectoderm during early implantation process
- What support is available for you in hospital if you lose your baby
- Estrogen receptor-α immunoreactivity predicts symptom severity and pain recurrence in deep endometriosis
Be First to Comment