Patient care problems are caused by medication error. A 2006 report from the Institute of Medicine estimated that every year, there are 450,000 injuries resulting from medication errors in hospitals, and perhaps many more that are unreported. What is especially frightening about these hospital risks is they "seem" completely beyond your control. For example, in the case of Joan Rivers death, these two professions play a big part. People have argued, that if a CRNA was present while Joan Rivers was having difficulties, that CRNA could have saved her life. There was Anesthesiologist, but because they don’t have the patient care requirements it is assumed the failure of her death. CRNA has a patient relationship, Anesthesiologists does not, yet they get paid more because of their …show more content…
Education teaches how the anatomy works but it does not teach how to care for a patient. I believe that doctors in training should have clinical hours before lab hours. All nursing fields require interaction with patients. One must learn the anatomy as well. Perhaps not to the extent of a medical doctor, nevertheless you learn the anatomy enough to address your patients care. Meanwhile, Medical school is twelve years and internships. If there was a way to input medical assistant care within the course, I could understand why anesthesiologist gets paid more than a