Ignite Your Passion For Nursing With Phoenix

“Approved by the Government of Punjab, Recognised by Punjab Nurses Registration Council (PNRC) - Chandigarh, Baba Farid University of Health Sciences (BFUHS) – Faridkot and Indian Nursing Council (INC) - New Delhi.”

In today’s world where job market is quite volatile due to the factors of demand and supply, an individual endeavors to achieve a sustainable job by incorporating oneself in a professional as well as reputable course. The main aim of an individual is to have a Professional Identity in the end.

Health is one of the fundamental rights of every human being and as per the Hon’ble Supreme Court order; Right to Health is covered under the preview of Article 21 of the Indian Constitution. The current healthcare environment is dramatically changing and it is the health system that shapes the future educational system and pathways. The complexity of the healthcare influenced by the increasing longevity, shortening of hospital stays, scientific and technological advances, equality, poverty, discrimination, disasters, violence and cultural diversity leads to several challenges that threaten the health and wellbeing of the Indian Population.

Therefore, Nursing as a profession has evolved into a major professional course, where an individual can achieve the Professional Identity in the society. Nurses can perform health assessment, actively support patients and families in all settings, create innovative models of care, and enhance work processes to raise quality, lower cost and improve access for our society. They can effectively participate and influence policies related to health at local, state and national levels. There is a rising demand in terms of manpower for tertiary and quaternary care, which requires specialized and highly skilled resources like nurses and other paramedical staff.

As a result, the demand for trained manpower, especially nurses will continue to increase every year. The number of registered nurses/midwives was 6.7 lakhs in 1998 and has reached 17,91,285 nurses/midwives in 2014.