Sexism is leaving the world without nurses

Britain alone has 40,000 jobs. Similar figures are reported by other European countries, such as Germany.

One reason is that men don't enter this profession.

Only 5 to 10% of nurses are men, on average. The work of nurses has often been viewed as women's work because it has been, in effect, traditionally so.

In Britain the Royal College of Nurses rejected men until 1960. Some nursing schools in America began to accept the men only after 1982.

For many decades, films have always put women in the role of nurses as assistants to male heroic doctors.

Nurses, in some places, are still called “ ”, an expression that remains as a tradition. There are places where these titles are also used for men.

Male attraction for this profession is a great challenge. Only 40% of parents in Britain say that they would be proud if their sons became infectious.

And the idea that people have of a job that someone should do in the nursing profession is back in time. He needs urgent updates.

Nursehood is a professional job with career opportunities. There's specializations like anesthesia, cardiology, or emergency emergency assistance.

Nurses are often first contact with patients who are in trouble. Gender stadiums have fallen into many jobs, but nursing remains a problem.