registered general nurse

注册全科护士,注册普通护士,注册普通护理师,注册全科医生

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a nurse who has completed a three-year training course in all aspects of nursing care to enable the nurse to be registered with the United Kingdom Central Council for Nursing, Midwifery, and Health VisitingAbbreviation: RGN

as inregistered nurse

Synonyms

“They are hypocritical on this very issue,” Shearer said about Obama, Attorney General Eric Holder and other public officials.
It also contains some clunky passages of adultery, temptations of the flesh, and general sexual awkwardness.
Closed courthouses, rogue clerks, and misleading statements from the attorney general as Florida welcomes same-sex marriage.
In 1989, a newly registered Republican in Louisiana named David Duke won his only election by a fluke.
“We would just as soon stay away from a group that will create controversy,” the Cubs general manager Sam Bernabe told the paper.
A Yankee, whose face had been mauled in a pot-house brawl, assured General Jackson that he had received his scars in battle.
In the year of misery, of agony and suffering in general he had endured, he had settled upon one theory.
To others the fierce desire for social justice obliterates all fear of a general catastrophe.
There were other children beside, and two nurse-maids followed, looking disagreeable and resigned.
Finally, let me ask the general reader to put aside all prejudice, and give both sides a fair hearing.

注册全科护士,注册普通护士,注册普通护理师,注册全科医生

n.名词 noun

1
- : a nurse who has completed a three-year training course in all aspects of nursing care to enable the nurse to be registered with the United Kingdom Central Council for Nursing, Midwifery, and Health VisitingAbbreviation: RGN

as inregistered nurse

Synonyms

“They are hypocritical on this very issue,” Shearer said about Obama, Attorney General Eric Holder and other public officials.
It also contains some clunky passages of adultery, temptations of the flesh, and general sexual awkwardness.
Closed courthouses, rogue clerks, and misleading statements from the attorney general as Florida welcomes same-sex marriage.
In 1989, a newly registered Republican in Louisiana named David Duke won his only election by a fluke.
“We would just as soon stay away from a group that will create controversy,” the Cubs general manager Sam Bernabe told the paper.
A Yankee, whose face had been mauled in a pot-house brawl, assured General Jackson that he had received his scars in battle.
In the year of misery, of agony and suffering in general he had endured, he had settled upon one theory.
To others the fierce desire for social justice obliterates all fear of a general catastrophe.
There were other children beside, and two nurse-maids followed, looking disagreeable and resigned.
Finally, let me ask the general reader to put aside all prejudice, and give both sides a fair hearing.