August 2023 Customer Service Superstar Charlie is a Nurse here at Cloverleaf she has been nominated by a local Nurse at St. Vincent Clay Hospital for her being so polite when giving report. She has such a positive attitude, and the biggest heart for our staff, family, and especially our Residents. Way to go Charlie!
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In our newest blog, we're talking about how to be a good pet owner as a travel nurse. RN, Ashley, says, "For me, being a good pet owner while working in healthcare means to spend quality time with my pet when I am not working. Her world is only what we allow her to see, so I make sure to take her on lots of adventures."🐶🐱 Read the full blog here: https://lnkd.in/e9X8Z9Ne #favoritestaffing #healthcarestaffing #howtobeagoodpetowner #newblog
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I'm a Recruiter at St. Luke's Health System in Boise, ID. I would like to help you create a better future. Don't know where to begin..start with St. Luke's Health System!
True leadership in full effect! Just one of the many leaders who provide support and encouragement to our employees - Way to go Jake! 👏 Want to join our team - message me with your interests! #kudos #proudmoment #stlukeshealthsystem #employeeadvocacy #leadershipexcellence
Jake Croft, an assistant nurse manager in the emergency department at St. Luke’s Boise Medical Center, recently received an Everyday Angel honor. A colleague of Croft recently transferred to another unit in the health system and wanted to recognize him for his leadership, caring approach and mentorship, said Traci McGregor, nursing manager. The colleague “learned a lot from him and recognized that he made the workplace a better place,” McGregor said. “She wanted to express her gratitude for all he did for team and her specifically.”
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If there are two big life lessons I’ve learned from being a critical care nurse, they are: 1. Do your best to never let a small problem become a big problem. 2. Hug your people and tell them you love them.
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Single Indigenous mum of three, registered nurse, and full-time worker. As an affiliate marketer, I’m mastering online income to ditch my 9-5, spend more time with family, and empower mums 40 to thrive! Join me🔗⬇️
"Living my best life as a FIFO nurse! 🏥💫 Embracing the adventure, making a difference, and cherishing every moment. Grateful for the opportunity to be in stunning locations, exploring the beauty & tranquility just down the road. #FIFONurseLife #HealthcareAdventures #MakingADifference #Gratitude #NurseLife #TravelingNurse #RemoteHealthcare #WellnessJourney #WorkLifeBalance #EmbracingTheJourney #NatureExploration"
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Working in the ER demands a unique set of skills and qualities. But, what are the top three essential qualities every emergency nurse should possess? Is it quick decision-making, empathy, resilience, or something else?
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Graduate Nurse Aide Survival Kit Toothpick - to pick out the best qualities in your residents, their family members, coworkers, and yourself (you have many great qualities). Rubber band - to remind you how flexible you are. You will be streched to the limits, just remember you will bounce back. 3 Musketeers - Remeber being a nurse aide means being part of a healthcare team. You are never alone. Paperclip - to hold it all togsther when you feel like you are falling apart. And you can't find your teammates. Snickers - Laughter produces endorphins which sooth stress, reduces anxiety and eases pain. So laugh, laugh often! Milky Way - reach for the stars, if you miss you will land somewhere in the Milky Way. A puzzle piece - you are a piece of the GIANT healthcare puzzle, may you find where you fit in. I love being a nurse aide instructor.
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Most days being a nurse is a fact for me. As familiar to me as my eye color. I don’t think about it. It’s a fact. Today, I had the gift of being a nurse, not on shift. In the community, taking action and hopefully affecting the course of a human life. Along with another pickleball playing nurse, we saved a gentleman. CPR. One AED shock advised. CPR and he started breathing. Ambulance arrived… Lessons: 1- please-take a CPR class. Not for you, but for those you love and for those you don’t yet know. 2- know your end of life choices. Make them known. If you have questions, ask. If you’re uncertain, get certain. 3- Life is a gift. Please-be generous with your love and tell those you love often.
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