Imagine walking in to your work place, you have been assign a unit to work in, depending on the staff availability there might be 2 to 3 people to a unit. Each person is assign a nurse to work with and when one tech goes on break the other have to cover that section as well. The nigh is starting fine but all of the sudden you find yourself in both section being pulled left and right working. Then finally you stop to look around and there you are the only tech in the unit. With the line of job that you are in when you are ask to do something you cannot say no because you are dealing with patient who are in need of medical assistance. At time you find yourself being on your feet all night with no time to even catch your breath.
All of the sudden
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When I first transferred into the emergency room I was ecstatic, because I love emergency medicine and before I started my new career I wanted to make sure that I did get a chance to work in that department so that I will have no regrets in my transition. I am not a naïve person, I know that no matter where you go each departments will have their imperfections. During my training it seems that all of the Ed Techs were cohesive group that works together for a common purpose, which is the health and safety of the patients. Well I was in for a rude awakening, upon completion of my training, my first night on my own, I did not know that I was literally going to be on my own.
I was basically on the floor by my self-running around like a chicken whose head have been cut off. I work the night shift and the last time I saw the tech that I was working with was around midnight. From midnight until 3 in the morning I literally never sat down, I was assisting patients left and right in my section as well as my partners section, at one point I even got in trouble because I had so many beds in my section that were not made. As a result my first night in my new department I appear as if I was incompetent of doing my job to the best of my
I have always sought new experiences and wanted a personal "Wheel of Fortune" in life to guide me. Regardless of how I spin that wheel, it consistently lands on one crucial connection: bringing happiness to others by aiding them in their recovery journeys. Witnessing my grandfather's challenging journey with prostate cancer profoundly impacted me, igniting a passion to join the healthcare field. I aim to be an empathetic, loyal, and steady support system for my patients as they overcome obstacles, advocating for them as a Physician Assistant (PA). From a young age, I witnessed the trials and tribulations of my grandfather's recovery journey.
The strong Lutheran foundation at Valparaiso University that prepares students to lead and serve in the community. In addition to the church, and society offers me the opportunity to pursue a Doctorate of Nursing Practice degree. The university's foundation and family-centered focus make it a great place for work-study. Although no one ever suggested that my journey to become a Registered Nurse would turn out to be a faith-based journey, I transitioned from Medical Assistant to Registered Nurse in 2017. I enrolled in an LPN program with only 12 weeks until graduation, but the school closed with no further information.
You must always remember that you will be in there place one day training people just like you. Even though you are just starting out make sure you jump at any oppertunity to help or take an extra shift. Why do this because you will gain to much just from picking up extra things you never know what can happen from one case to
Whether it was from going on mission trips and working alongside my peers to help rebuild a community or performing and competing as a dancer, being a part of a team is something that I have always been very comfortable with. In 7th grade I found a new team that I would since aspire to be a part of. I became utterly fascinated with the medical field and all it had to offer because as a young teen I spent a lot of time as a patient in and out of the hospital and saw many providers from different specialties. I loved seeing the way in which different members of a healthcare team worked together for my benefit. While being the patient may have initiated my infatuation with the field, I knew that one day I had to be on the other side.
I am an experienced hardworking, reliable and motivated Senior Nurse. I lead by example and thrive on challenges. I am able to demonstrate excellent communication skills and this is evident when working well within the multi-disciplinary team (MDT). I have worked in Alder Hey children’s Hospital for fourteen years, working initially within the Oncology unit for eight years were I acquired a vast knowledge of sepsis.
A career as a Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurse Practitioner is a natural extension of my personal, educational, and research experiences. Although my path to nursing has not been a straight line, every experience that put me on this path has shaped my passion and dedication to psychiatric nursing. After losing loved ones to suicide at a young age, I made a promise to myself and to them that I would dedicate my life to helping individuals struggling with mental illness. This promise led me to study Psychology at UC Berkeley, where I fell in love with clinical research investigating the efficacy of treatments for mental illness.
When you’re working in the operating room, you need to expect a day full of action. That’s just one of the many reasons why surgical techs love their jobs! From the time they clocked in till they leave the hospital, they always carry a sense of purpose in what they are doing. However just like in any other work settings, you cannot avoid circumstances wherein you bump into something you don’t really like. Check out this list about the things surgical technologists
The first day I stepped onto the floor, I felt overwhelmed and I questioned myself if I was meant for this line of work. I was assigned 14 patients. Soon after interacting with all my patients, my perspective and doubts changed. After leaving for college; I started my college days as a full time pre-nursing student. I continued to work as a CNA and
I am interested in your New Graduate Nurse Residency Program. I graduated with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing from the University of Massachusetts Boston and recently obtained my MA RN license in August 2015. I choose to be an RN because I love learning about the anatomy and physiology of the human body and working with people. When I was a little girl, I would watch the Discovery Health channel instead of watching cartoons. In high school, I became interested in social justice work when I did a month long volunteer service trip to India.
During one of my clinical experiences on an extremely busy unit I was watching nurses communicating with each other during a morning report. It looked like it was going to be a busy shift as they were working short. I was on that team and they asked me if I could straight catheterize a patient who has not voided for six hours as soon as possible. I was excited to help them out and to perform my first catheterization. Prior to that shift I had read over that procedure and felt ready to do it.
This is a personal statement for my application to the Family Nurse Practitioner Concentration in the Ball State School of Nursing. My personal statement provides details on my personal background and the unique impact that Family Nurse Practitioners have had on my life. I describe my undergraduate studies and how I firsthand gained interest as well as insight on the skills of a Family Nurse Practitioner. I go into detail about my aspiration to be a Family Nurse Practitioner to directly affect the patient care of a variety of patient populations. The personal statement connects qualities of my current practice as a Registered Nurse to the proficiencies of a Family Nurse Practitioner.
Ever since I can remember I have always wanted to make a difference and help anyone in need that I possibly could. From the start of my childhood, I can recall helping my mother care for my great grandparents, so they would be able to live out the rest of their lives from their home, instead of in a nursing home. As a young child it was extremely difficult to live with and watch my loved ones deteriorate as they got older, as their condition got worse and worse, and saw my mother having a difficult time keeping up with caring for both of my great grandparents 24/7, it put a lot of stress on the family. However, I am grateful to have been able to help my mother care for them. Growing up in such a caring and loving household made the situation
From a young age, I started tending to the needs of my chronically ill grandmother who used to be frequently hospitalized. The hospital she was admitted to mostly was UMHS. Visiting her frequently at the hospital and seeing the hard work of care and compassion from the nurses and my history of providing care to my grandmother at home, made me realize how truly passionate I've grown into becoming a nurse. I never imagined the amount of influence in caring for my grandmother would have in shaping this career decision.
They may forget your name but they will never forget how you made them feel - maya angelou My education objective consist of acquiring a bachelors degree in nursing. I always found the human body intriguing. I find it fascinating how a small piece of pill can heal a cold or how the brain stores everything from memories, knowledge, to fears. The thought of having such astounding knowledge about the aspects of the human body has inspired me to become a nurse.
I grew up watching the Arabic news channels and saw the suffering of the Middle East, images I'll never forget, videos of the evil that plagues my country, while I sat idly and powerless. This sparked my desire to help people, care for those who need it, and ease the pain of those suffering, as a nurse. English literature developed my ability to think critically and analytically, it improved my essay writing skills and ability to think about other possibilities and different interpretations. Both English and biology taught me that even small and seemingly insignificant things carry significant meanings and can make the biggest impact, and emphasised the importance of accuracy and attention to detail, an essential skill for a nurse. Both biology and chemistry allow you to apply your knowledge in different contexts, they give you an understanding of not only the subject but also of the world around us.