B.Sc. in Nursing 

at Rathna College of Nursing, Hassan

After completing a Nursing degree, it is possible to pursue a career as a doctor. However, the path to becoming a doctor can be challenging and requires additional education and training.

In order to become a doctor, one must first complete a bachelor's degree, which typically takes four years. After that, aspiring doctors must pursue MBBS by taking NEET, which generally takes another four years. During medical school, students will study a variety of subjects, such as Anatomy, Biochemistry, Pharmacology, and Physiology.

To score well in your curriculum exams you need to have understanding of the fundamental concepts and strengthen core basics and foundation of nursing. Along with theoretical knowledge, have experience in practical applications too and don't open your books or study material at the last moments. Prepare well in hand and keep giving mock tests for personal improvement

The highest lucrative nursing position bearer is the Senior Staff Nurse.
They supervises and directs junior staff nurses and nursing students to ensure patients get the best care possible. These nurses will also be in charge of managing nursing care to such patients.
Senior registered nurses are also called upon to liaise with doctors, occupational therapists, and physiotherapists on behalf of the patients. They oversee a team of registered nurses and care assistants to ensure that they work in accordance with standards set for best practice care by the hospital. 

The various reasons for flunking nursing classes are so numerous, yet unique to each and every person. Some of the main causes that normally lead to one experiencing academic difficulties in nursing classes are:

• Difficulty understanding concepts: The nursing programs are demanding, and it is genuinely tough to grasp very complicated medical concepts, procedures, and pharmacology.
• Clinical performance problems: These can be concerns for students who are experiencing complications with clinical skills or interpersonal communications.
• Poor study habits: One of the most important study skills in any nursing program. A student who does not have proper study habits, time management, or organizational skills might not manage to keep pace according to coursework.
• Overwhelmed by workload: The workload, in particular, can be intense in nursing programs, leaving the students overwhelmed as to what to learn and acquire, complete as assignments, and spend in clinical hours.