Compare nursing practice in the U.S. with how nurses practice in Japan, which would fall under the category of Global Healthcare and Nursing.

The U.S. nursing practice differs significantly from that of Japan due to cultural, political, and economic contexts in each country, which has shaped the healthcare system over the years. Japanese nurses tend to have a holistic view of patient care and work alongside physicians in an integrated team. American nurses, on the other hand, are seen more as autonomous professionals capable of making decisions independently about their patients’ needs.

Japanese nurses are also required to adhere to a Confucian code of conduct, while American Nurses Association standards guide them. Furthermore, there are significant differences in terms of educational requirements too–in Japan most programs require student’s to complete 4-year bachelor’s degrees prior to entering workforce but US nursing school’s offer various options ranging from associate up through doctoral level depending on desired specialization path chosen.

Overall then it is clear that both countries have created different approaches towards developing nursing practice within their own unique frameworks – although this could potentially lead to confusion & misunderstanding if they ever had need work together within global context so further research into similarities & differences between two systems would be beneficial for all parties involved so that better understanding can be developed going forward.