For a variety of reasons, nurses may choose to participate in continuing education. Some may desire to better their skills and talents, as well as the services they give to their patients, and others may just want to learn more. Furthermore, some nurses may desire personal perks such as wage raises or promotions, whilst others may wish to feel more secure in their existing roles, (Lera, M., et at.,2019) Lower mortality rates, fewer prescription mistakes, and better patient outcomes have all been connected to nurses with bachelor and higher degree levels, according to research. According to the study of 46,993 patients brought to the hospital with heart attacks, strokes, pneumonia, and blood poisoning, BSN-prepared nurses had a favorable influence on decreasing patient death rates. Higher proportions of baccalaureate-prepared nurses were found in hospitals with reduced 30-day mortality rates. According to the findings, a 10% rise in the proportion of baccalaureate-prepared nurses was related with 9 fewer fatalities per 1,000 discharged patients. A 10% increase in the number of baccalaureate-level nurses was associated with decreased mortality and failure-to-rescue rates. A nurse workforce with a larger proportion of staff nurses with at least a baccalaureate-level education would result in significantly fewer bad outcomes for patients and a 4% reduction in the risk of mortality (American Association of Colleges of Nursing, 2023) I agree that continuous education is crucial, and that their professional knowledge must be developed and reinforced on a regular basis.I have experienced that there is a better understanding of healthcare system as I am taking the BSN classes and it also increases confidence at work.Nurses reported that continuous lifelong learning raises professional standards through competencies gained, thereby increasing professional performance with positive benefits for patients, organizations and individual nurses (Mlambo, M., et al., 2021). Despite different legislative and socioeconomic works, the lack of access to adequate health care is a prevalent problem in the United States, despite many remedies proposed through legislative and socioeconomic works: universal healthcare models, insurance models, and other commercial models. The greatest way to improve health care in the United States is to return to the implementation of a traditional system centered on the Christian values of human dignity, solidarity, subsidiarity, and the common good. Culture of Life Ministries is one such Texas local ministry that has found success in realistically putting these Christ-centered healthcare concepts into an emergent not-for-profit, economically viable healthcare model (Cuellar De la Cruz, Y., & Robinson, S., 2017). References American Association of Colleges of Nursing (2023).Academic Progression in Nursing: Moving Together Toward a Highly Educated Nursing Workforce.https://www.aacnnursing.org/news-information/position- statements-white-papers/academic-progression-in-nursing
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