If someone is taking a course in the fundamentals of nursing, chances are that they are going to have to take a lot of lecture notes because there is so much to cover. To that end, it may not seem feasible to get all the notes that one is going to need from each class just by relying on one's own note-taking; sometimes the instructor and the material moves along at a pace that goes faster than
Read more.... one wants it to go, leaving the student feeling overwhelmed and under-prepared for the next class, much less the next exam. The relative ease and accessibility of the internet has made it much easier for nursing students to both share and find notes on the many classes and topics that they need to master in order to graduate with their degree.Aside from everything else they can expect to pick up in school, one of the most important things a nursing student is going to learn is how to give their patient the best quality of care possible. This is not only knowing how to take care of the physical aspects of their case, but it also means taking into consideration all of the emotions that the patient is going through during their sickness. Another aspect is is likely to include is practice on critical thinking and problem solving. There are many reputable websites that offer an insight into all of these topics and that offer tutorials in both written and audio formats that prospective nursing students can tap into to get a better understanding of what is expected of them in this field and how they can best achieve it. Sites, such as http://allnurses.com/general-nursing-student/fundamentals-nursing-test-175704.html, are heavily influenced and visited by other nursing students that are currently in the field or have already graduated and can help explain to others what they can expect and where they can go to find the answers they seek. More reference links: http://www.student-nurse-tutorials.blogspot.com/2009/01/links-to-fundamentals-of-nursing-audio.html http://www.dmacc.edu/instructors/pjgarvis/LECTURE%20NOTES%20LINKS.htm