What is Continuing Nursing?nursingThe continuity of yesterday, today, and tomorrow in the lives of the people who are the subjects of the "Mere Old Man" and the responsible and consistent care of these people regardless of their movement from one place of care to another and regardless of changes in their health status.nursingis that it is provided by thenursingThe International Council of Nurses (ICN) convention in Montreal in 1969 defined it as "a system in which a person receives nursing care when and where he or she needs it, by the right person.
Due to changes in the structure of disease, aging of the population, shortened hospital stays, and the introduction of home nursing care, patients are discharged from medical facilities with diseases and disabilities, and are placed in welfare facilities or at home.livingMany more and more people who do Therefore, in cooperation with many professions,livingIn order for each individual's needs to be met according to the situation of the place, we are increasinglynursingcontinuity of care is critical. In order to practice continuity nursing, the disease andSymptom ManagementThe program is designed to provide students with a wide range of knowledge about nursing and social welfare systems, a variety of evidence-based nursing assistance skills, and the skills to collaborate with multiple professions.communicationcapabilities, etc. are required. Consistent and appropriate for the needs of the moment and all life stages through the use of discharge support at medical institutions and home nursing care during home care.nursingis important to be provided seamlessly.

References
1) Kinoshita, Yasuko (ed.): Mental and Physical Care 8: Continuing Nursing Care and Home Care, Publishing Institute, 1992.
(2) Japan Visiting Nursing Foundation (ed.): Continuing Nursing Practice Guide - Nursing and Nursing Cooperation Linking Medical Institutions and Visiting Nurses, Chuohoki, 2002.