Knowing meds are the important skills BUT what really counts is… how you get on with other staff. How you cope with bullying from other staff. unfair policies, management who only care about money not about pts. How you deal with friends who ask you what you do and give you lectures on vaccines because suddenly they’re immunologists or decide to tell you there long boring story about their visit to hospital. How you cope with pts trying to spit at you punch you and threaten you. More important than meds is bringing food to work and remembering to hydrate and you’ll wake up screaming from cramps. Also how you deal with seeing suffering you have no chance of helping because there’s just too many patients. Videos like this are so much easier because they’re about FACTS not PEOPLE but your responsible for people and the most dangerous people in the ER are not drug addicts or making a medication error it’s other staff.
Great video. I was just wondering why that's the case for Hispanic patients to acknowledge they have chest "pressure" but not chest "pain". Is it attributed to a difference in language/translation or do the Hispanic/Latino cultures refer to pain in that area as pressure?
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6 weeks away from starting my New grad ER job. I appreciate the videos!
Did this video helped u in your ER job?
Hope things are going well!
Knowing meds are the important skills BUT what really counts is… how you get on with other staff. How you cope with bullying from other staff. unfair policies, management who only care about money not about pts. How you deal with friends who ask you what you do and give you lectures on vaccines because suddenly they’re immunologists or decide to tell you there long boring story about their visit to hospital. How you cope with pts trying to spit at you punch you and threaten you. More important than meds is bringing food to work and remembering to hydrate and you’ll wake up screaming from cramps. Also how you deal with seeing suffering you have no chance of helping because there’s just too many patients.
Videos like this are so much easier because they’re about FACTS not PEOPLE but your responsible for people and the most dangerous people in the ER are not drug addicts or making a medication error it’s other staff.
Thanks for this! I recently accepted an ER position and now planning to binge-watch your videos! Thanks for the effort and dedication!
Me too!
You are heaven sent bro! Grear content!
I’m not a new nurse but I’m transitioning to the ER (coming from PCU) in a month so this is helpful
Gave esmolol today for a patient that had an aortic dissection today. I hadn't even heard of it until today!
Thank you so much! I have been watching all your videos. I will start my ER job very soon!
I’m switching from cardiac medsurg to ER! I love your videos!
Another winnable content. Thank you for this. 🤗🤗
Great list!
Great! Thanks so much!
Another great one
Thank you
Great video. I was just wondering why that's the case for Hispanic patients to acknowledge they have chest "pressure" but not chest "pain". Is it attributed to a difference in language/translation or do the Hispanic/Latino cultures refer to pain in that area as pressure?
Very helpful
Hi, can you do a video about heat stroke? Thanks for your work
I am missing remimazolam here. have you had any experience with it?
I personally have not. But please, if you have any tips regarding it, share it with us! :) Thank you so much!