Apply to be a Med/Surg - RN/LPNc at PRMC and see why we are “Simply the Best” place to work: https://bit.ly/456rj1N #Nursing #Pratt
Pratt Regional Medical Center’s Post
More Relevant Posts
-
Legal Nurse Consultant | Medical-Surgical Nurse | Collaborating with Attorneys Behind the Scenes on Medical-Legal Cases | Medical Malpractice | Personal Injury | Experienced in Plaintiff and Defense
Producing high-quality work that follows your client's wants and needs will get you repeat business. Last month, a new client contacted me via LI requesting a merit review of ~ 4,500 pages. I completed the review within two weeks (including his request for a condensed chronology). This client did not want a formal written report but a phone call to discuss my findings paired with the chronology. My condensed chronology included an analysis section outlining: ☑ Where the deviation likely occurred. ☑ Key players. ☑ Red flags and/or inconsistencies. ☑ Nursing insights. ☑ Definitions/explanations of key medical aspects. ☑ The recommended expert to obtain. Just a 30-minute phone call with this client, and he had all the information he needed to move forward with the case. Fast forward to this week, and he has sent me another case for a chronology and phone discussion. Listen to your client. Believe in yourself, your work product, and your many years of nursing experience. Happy Nurses Week to all of my fellow nurses! #trialattorney #medicalmalpracticeattorney #personalinjuryattorney
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
EMT @ Falck Ambulance | Clinical Instructor @ UCLA Department of Emergency Medicine | Director @ Emergency Medicine Club of USC | Undergrad Student @ USC Keck School of Medicine '26 | Research Assistant @ LAC USC ED
I'm pleased to announce that my abstract, "Emergency Care in the Face of Violence: An EMT's Perspective," has been accepted to the 7th Edition of the Nursing World Conference in Boston, Massachusetts. Being able to present my findings in person provides a unique platform to share my research and learn from others. The conference, with its international attendees, serves as a crucible for diverse and evolving perspectives in the nursing and broader healthcare sector. As I set my sights on medical school, it's become increasingly clear that a comprehensive grasp of the nursing perspective is essential. Nurses play a pivotal role in patient care, often acting as the frontline interface with patients and managing complex clinical and emotional situations. Their work, demanding both in skill and resilience, often shapes the patient's experience in healthcare settings. Recognizing and valuing this perspective is not just an exercise in interdisciplinary respect but critical for anyone, including future physicians like myself, seeking a holistic approach to patient care. The insights I hope to gain from this conference will undoubtedly enrich my professional journey and approach to collaborative care in the future. #careerdevelopment #medicine #nursingworldconference #EmergencyMedicalTechnician #Nursing
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
Vice President @ UofL Health, Past President College of American Pathologists, Chief Medical Officer @UofLHealthSouth, Alumni Board @ClevelandClinic
My dad, who was an OBGYN, put me in check. During my first time on call as a medical student, I was 20 years old and incredibly excited to join my new team. I couldn’t wait to hang out with the intern and senior residents, absorbing all their jargon and becoming part of this new tribe. That night was intense. We were in Kansas City, and we admitted eight patients to the emergency room. We didn't sleep a wink, but the adrenaline and excitement kept us going. Eight patients in one night felt like a huge accomplishment! Bursting with pride, I called my dad to share the news. "Hey Dad, we had 8 hits last night!" I exclaimed. My dad, who was an OBGYN, did not share my excitement. Instead, he put me in check. "I don't ever want you to refer to a patient as a hit, ever again," he said firmly. His words hit me hard and have never left me. That moment was a wake-up call about the language we use in the medical field. While it’s easy to indulge in the shorthand and jargon that helps us communicate quickly and efficiently with our coworkers, we must be careful not to let it dehumanize our patients. Every patient we treat is a person with their own story and deserves our respect. As healthcare professionals, it's crucial to remember that our words matter. Using internal jargon can sometimes make our jobs easier, but it should never come at the cost of compassion and humanity. So, to all my colleagues in the medical field: let's always be mindful of our language. Let's respect our patients and their families, and remember that they are more than just "hits" or cases. They are individuals who deserve to be treated with dignity. #medicine #healthcare #jargon #patients #communication #medicalstudent #doctors #nurses #physicians
Being Mindful of Medical Jargon
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
I LOVE being a Clinical Nurse Specialist! Even though I often have to give my elevator speech about what a CNS is. As APRNs they are much less understood than NPs, likely because they do more "behind the scenes" work. One of my fav things about the CNS role is that it fluctuates based on what is needed at a given time. I love being flexible and moving into the spaces that need me most - so I never get boxed into doing the same thing forever! Came across this from the NIH Clinical Center (CC) and absolutely loved it: "CNSs practice in three spheres of impact: direct patient care, nurse/nursing practice, and at the organization/systems level. Activities in one sphere interact, impact, and enhance activities in the other spheres. The full impact of the role is demonstrated when a CNS functions in and across all three spheres. Therefore, the role fluctuates at any given time, depending on the needs of the healthcare system, patient care unit, patient/family, or community." CNSs - What is your favorite part of your role? National Association of Clinical Nurse Specialists (NACNS) Indiana Association of Clinical Nurse Specialists (IACNS) #clinicalnursespecialist #cns #nacns #aprn
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
In the words of Phyllis Whitehead, "There is strength in uniting and speaking with one voice." 💬 As Clinical Nurse Specialists (CNS), our collective strength shines when we unite toward a common goal. 🌟 Working collaboratively as a team is the key to unlocking greater possibilities within our role. By securing your NPI number, you contribute to the unity of purpose that can lead to significant advancements in the #CNS role. If you haven't done so, sign up for your NPI number today ➡ https://nppes.cms.hhs.gov. #NPIwhy #nursingexcellence #NACNS ----------- 🌐 Source: Whitehead, P. B. (2022). President's Message. Clinical Nurse Specialist, 36(4), 177–178. ➡ https://bit.ly/3qSfgFM
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
Unveiling the Choice: 𝐍𝐂𝐋𝐄𝐗 𝐔𝐒𝐀 𝐯𝐬. 𝐍𝐂𝐋𝐄𝐗 𝐂𝐀𝐍𝐀𝐃𝐀. Dive into the data-driven nuances, weigh your options, and navigate the path that aligns with your aspirations. Empower your 𝐧𝐮𝐫𝐬𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐣𝐨𝐮𝐫𝐧𝐞𝐲 wisely with facts and insights. Click this link - https://bit.ly/48x2KMx #NCLEX #NursingCareer #USAvsCanada
NCLEX USA or NCLEX CANADA
medexamcenter.com
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
"Crack the code of NCLEX with our comprehensive and engaging quiz. Test your knowledge, elevate your skills, and get ready to level up your nursing career!" #NCLEXQuiz #NursingLife #FutureRN #MedicalExamPrep #NursingEducation
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
🎓 Attention RN students gearing up for the NCLEX! Here are some crucial tips to ace your exam: 1️⃣ Remember your "ABCs" - Airway, Breathing, and Circulation are your top priorities in patient care. 2️⃣ Always prioritize patient needs, especially addressing life-threatening conditions right away. 3️⃣ Take a moment to assess the patient before reaching out to the physician. 4️⃣ Never opt for inaction! Always strive to provide assistance. 5️⃣ Assume you have all the necessary resources at your disposal. 6️⃣ Focus on your nursing school education over on-the-job experience. Remember, facility practices may differ from NCLEX rationale. 7️⃣ Practice treating select-all-that-apply options as true or false to weed out wrong answers. 8️⃣ Keep it swift! Aim to spend no more than one minute per question. 9️⃣ Lastly, plan breaks accordingly - the exam could stretch up to five hours. Take care of yourself! You are going to do great! Thank you for choosing the nursing industry as your career as our communities need you now more than ever 💜 #NCLEXPrep #NursingStudents #CloverHealthServices #NCLEX
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
Registered Nurse || Advocate Nurse || I Provide Compassionate Care to Patients To Enhance Their Health and Well-Being.
Today, I want to share a story about how building trust with a patient not only improved her health but also added a bit of humour to a busy day. 😁 As a registered nurse, I have seen firsthand the significant positive outcomes that result from building a strong rapport with patients. I recall my busy morning shift when I noticed that my patient seemed anxious about her scheduled cesarean section later that evening. I knew that a little humour and some clear explanations could work wonders. So I started by popping the question "Would getting you a shawarma help you feel more at ease?" Her smile and our shared laughter indicated that it did. So I walked her through the procedure in simple terms and reassured her. Leveraging my nursing skills, I took the time to explain the procedure to her in a way that she could easily understand and participate in. Additionally, I encouraged both her and her husband to maintain a positive mindset, emphasizing the psychological benefits. After our chat, she seemed much more relaxed and ready to welcome her baby into the world (which she eventually did, shawarma-free 🤭) In my experience, building trust between nurses and patients isn't just about medical know-how; it's about sharing genuine human moments. These connections are crucial for delivering exceptional care and sometimes, a good laugh can be the best medicine. #MyPerspective
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
Business Owner | Co-Founder | Multipotentialite | Nurse | Skin Care Junkie | Dog Lover | Intraneural Perineurioma Warrior
As a nurse it has been incredibly frustrating that the patient care industry has yet to embrace the concept of safe and sufficient staffing as a norm. It's astonishing that countless nurses and healthcare workers have been forced to make the decision to leave their careers simply because their concerns and complaints were ignored, putting their bodies and licenses in jeapordy. It's truly disheartening that some institutions are only now acknowledging the issue of staffing in healthcare, labeling it as a "nursing shortage"…..The real question is, why did it require a full-blown crisis in our healthcare system for only some decision-makers to grasp the importance of providing adequate support to those entrusted with the task of ensuring the safety and well-being of human lives? 🧐 It's about time people recognize that such vital jobs should demand nothing less than unwavering support. #itsaproblem #nursing #healthcare #support #safestaffing
I Help Attorneys Build Clinically Sound Cases By Interpreting EMRs Audit Trails | Expertise 🎯Hyperlinked Chronologies | Expert Location | Synthesizing Complex Medical Research | ICU Dialysis RN
⏰ Nothing makes a 12-hr shift go by faster than having a patient like this! ⏰ But let's talk real fast about 🫀 Nurse Staffing & Balloon Pumps 🫀 🩺 Only nurses trained in the timing and troubleshooting of IABPs are allowed to care for IABP patients. ➡️ This usually includes a course, exam/certification, and "buddy hours." ➡️ This also means if a unit is not used to taking balloon pumps, they must have at least 2 people on the unit each shift who can care for the patient with the IABP so the other nurse can take a break. 🩺 The Nurse/Patient ratio for a patient with an IABP is 1:1. ➡️ 1:1 meaning the nurse caring for the IABP patient has no other patients. 🩺 When reviewing a case involving an IABP, I always have the attorney request the staffing assignment sheets, the education file of the staff member involved, and the number of balloon pumps that unit takes/year. ➡️ You would be SHOCKED at how many cases involve a nurse who was not adequately trained to care for an IABP (i.e., CVICU was full, so the IABP went to another unit who don't see them as often). ➡️ Often, this is the end result of poor planning when looking ahead at patient assignments and available staff members. These extremely critically ill patients need to be 1:1, and if they are crashing, they need to be 2:1 (two nurses for one patient). 🩺 Do you thrive in rooms like these? I know I did! Gimmie, gimmie! 😆 🎥 credit on IG: Nurse life is the best life #criticalcarenurse #medicalmalpractice #law #IABP #CMLC
To view or add a comment, sign in