I love you and your attitude I failed nursing school and got accepted to a better school so God is working and I’m a single parent two kids and I’m a respiratory therapist but the key is to keep going!!!!
I became an RN when I was 19, now have roughly 15 years of experience. Nursing school isn't exactly linear, but demonstrates the tug-of-war with time, prioritization, and stress that a practicing nurse has. Throughout my career I have had to adjust to changes in systems, community need, and changes in policies and procedures (COVID). The medical field follows clinical-based practices which are always changing. With all that said, you've got to be ready for anything, at any given time. You have to learn to be flexible with the complexity of patient needs and need to be willing to evolve. You have to critically think. Expecting the same thing day after day is not a good fit for nursing. BTW, I've worked in L&D, ER, OR, and case management, recently went into remote case management for MLTC while I finish my MSN. I don't know how you would function in my position without some bedside experience. I'm sure some have done it, I just see it more difficult.
You are a brave soul! I just recently failed my 2nd attempt of LVN program 4 weeks before my graduation that would have been 8/15😢 due to failing my math dosage exam by two points! It was detrimental that I had spent an entire year thinking that I would graduate to only lose that opportunity so close to graduating..... However, I am very fortunate enough to be offered the opportunity to join the upcoming fall class this spring providing I pass the dosage exam with an 80% in November... I am very fortunate to at least not have to buy books all over again and I am familiar with all the material, granted I made it through the entire program! I can't wait to readjust my crown Thanks for your video 😊
I know that was devastating. But you know we didn’t come this far to only be this far. I would do some practice dosage and always remember to read that last line of what is asking for first, for me it’s easier to take away the fluff of the question. Fall is coming up and I know you’re going to knock these classes out the water and graduate with ease. Rest up for this fall semester, because we have to snatch it up by the baby hairs 😂😂💕💕
Girl that program is crazy! They don’t teach at all and can’t answer questions. It’s definitely time for them to retire and bring in new and fresh teachers.
I love you and your attitude I failed nursing school and got accepted to a better school so God is working and I’m a single parent two kids and I’m a respiratory therapist but the key is to keep going!!!!
Definitely the key ! Keep going ! Proud of you 💜💜
I became an RN when I was 19, now have roughly 15 years of experience. Nursing school isn't exactly linear, but demonstrates the tug-of-war with time, prioritization, and stress that a practicing nurse has. Throughout my career I have had to adjust to changes in systems, community need, and changes in policies and procedures (COVID). The medical field follows clinical-based practices which are always changing. With all that said, you've got to be ready for anything, at any given time. You have to learn to be flexible with the complexity of patient needs and need to be willing to evolve. You have to critically think. Expecting the same thing day after day is not a good fit for nursing. BTW, I've worked in L&D, ER, OR, and case management, recently went into remote case management for MLTC while I finish my MSN. I don't know how you would function in my position without some bedside experience. I'm sure some have done it, I just see it more difficult.
I’m happy that you are continuing to push on and didn’t let it deter you from your goals.
Thank you & honestly me too 💕
You are a brave soul! I just recently failed my 2nd attempt of LVN program 4 weeks before my graduation that would have been 8/15😢 due to failing my math dosage exam by two points! It was detrimental that I had spent an entire year thinking that I would graduate to only lose that opportunity so close to graduating..... However, I am very fortunate enough to be offered the opportunity to join the upcoming fall class this spring providing I pass the dosage exam with an 80% in November... I am very fortunate to at least not have to buy books all over again and I am familiar with all the material, granted I made it through the entire program! I can't wait to readjust my crown
Thanks for your video 😊
I know that was devastating. But you know we didn’t come this far to only be this far. I would do some practice dosage and always remember to read that last line of what is asking for first, for me it’s easier to take away the fluff of the question. Fall is coming up and I know you’re going to knock these classes out the water and graduate with ease. Rest up for this fall semester, because we have to snatch it up by the baby hairs 😂😂💕💕
Part time princesses 👸🏽 that’s me as well
Love it hereeeeee. Don’t let me get a PRN position 🥲
Hey princess, thank you the advice, I Loved your video!! I am North Carolina ❤
Hey girl heyyyyyyy && Thank you !!! 💕💕
Girl that program is crazy! They don’t teach at all and can’t answer questions. It’s definitely time for them to retire and bring in new and fresh teachers.
Girl ! Expeditiously, please. The whole time in this course it just felt like a mom was yelling at me saying “if Johnny had two apples……“
Idk HOW I’m 9 days late! But here I am. Now let’s watch 👀
😂😂 it happens 🤗
Omg most of my instructors are here for a check lol
Mhm. Paid parrots 🥲
I looked at the college you’ll be attending in August. Is it a 2 year track program for Lpn’s and paramedics? Btw Congratulations! 🎉🍾🎈
Yes, there’s a track for paramedics too. If you have the general eds completed, you should complete the program in under a year.
Thanks, for the clarification, Nubn.