I bet whoever gets report from you feels so blessed. There are many nurses who just write down the most vague information. You have a very in-depth brain! Love this!
this is awesome! as a nursing student having to do concept maps and paperwork this could be helpful to condense a majority of the information you may need to use. I'm going to start using this in clinical thanks!
This is the most helpful video I have ever come across! My professors are such firm believers that you always have to be super nurse and remember every minute detail about all of your patients. I have always carried a small notebook in my scrub top to take little notes about their assessment or something I think I may forget to ask the doctor when she comes around, but this seems sooooo much better and more organized! Definitely will be sharing with all my nursing friends!
Thank you so much, Liz! You truly have such a kind heart to be doing your nursing job AND putting so much helpful info on youtube! I really appreciate it. I know this video is 5 years old at this point, but wanted to share the love! :)
Currently doing a nurse externship and am going into my last semester of nursing school and all of your videos are so helpful and encouraging! Thank you so much for putting all of these together, I am already terrified of graduating and all the responsibilities that come with it so these videos are helpful in providing me with real and tangible ways I can combat the anxiety and take steps to improve my skills so that I can become the nurse that I aspire to be. :)
This is so helpful. Thanks so much for sharing. I start my first job as a new grad in med-surg/Oncology and this is gonna help me stay organized. I also liked your night shift videos b/c I’m gonna be working nights and you give a lot of good tips.
If I was a hospital administrator, I would mandate that all staff members learn how to make handwritten reports since hospital computer networks have been compromised with ransomware and such attacks and blackouts can and will happen again in time. I would also recommend mechanical typewriters if typed reports are mandatory. I would also discourage staff from using the hospital's wifi for personal devices. I cannot see myself as a pediatrician although I excel at neurology, endocrinology, cardiology, and nutrition. I am currently trying to go to school on a Title IV loan and I will try to be thrifty in order to owe less out-of-pocket. I made a video rebuttal against sugar hysteria in which I used my basic nutrition textbook.
I love love your nurse brain. Thanks. I made my own following your pattern and a lot of nurses love it. I give you the credit though. Btw...you look so exceptionally pretty in this video!
Thanks! This is very helpful. Going from LTC to hospital and I know report is a lot different because the pts change more freq than LTC....so you have to give full report on all them and its giving me anxiety.
Just wondering because it seems like a somewhat lengthy process, when do you sit down to put all the info for each patient? Before your shift starts, while you're getting report, etc.?
I usually just wrote it down if I got to work 5 minutes early. It took me about 2 minutes a patient, so about 8-10 minutes. I'd finish it up after report or during it.
I just started my 4th semester (maternity/peds) and this video nearly turned my brain to mush....and it’s for ONE patient. 😂😂😂 I better revisit this video q2h and make it second nature, otherwise I’m gonna be sent to the psych ward.
In another video I think you said you arrive just before report and your first 3hrs are super busy. When do you have time to write down all this great info? I always have to arrive 30min early to look up my patients and make notes. I’d love to use this format but just wondering at what point in your shift you do this. Thanks!
Hey! So I usually write it down during report, like whatever they are saying I jot down in the category. Then after report I get on a computer and would spent 5-10 minutes filling in the blanks and looking over orders. Then get busy! For my first year as a nurse I would show up early like you mentioned because I wasn't yet comfortable with doing it this way. It definitely came with time! and some of the information, such as complex history I wouldnt have a chance to look at until way later in the shift when things calmed down.
The template is already there, so I just have to fill it in at the beginning of each shift. It usually took me about 10 minutes to look up 4 patients and fill this out for them.
@@NurseLiz Thanks for the fast reply. I texted my buddy who works in med-surg, he said they usually use it as line drainage and airway. I learned something new today ^_^
@@NurseLiz Staff shortage is a big issue, when one of my colleagues complained she was told to work elsewhere. Sad but true, burn out is high, nurses off work due to stress is high. But the issue is funding the NHS is so underfunded
@@OperationFoxley19441 In Wales, we get 15 patients to 1 nurse in some places. Apparently we have patient to nurse ratio legislation (I think it's 7?) but I've never seen it in action.
I bet whoever gets report from you feels so blessed. There are many nurses who just write down the most vague information. You have a very in-depth brain! Love this!
We used these standard on our unit! It was so so helpful!
this is awesome! as a nursing student having to do concept maps and paperwork this could be helpful to condense a majority of the information you may need to use. I'm going to start using this in clinical thanks!
Kayla Bivens so glad it was helpful! Good luck with the rest of your semester!
This is the most helpful video I have ever come across! My professors are such firm believers that you always have to be super nurse and remember every minute detail about all of your patients. I have always carried a small notebook in my scrub top to take little notes about their assessment or something I think I may forget to ask the doctor when she comes around, but this seems sooooo much better and more organized! Definitely will be sharing with all my nursing friends!
Best compliment ever! Thanks!!
Thank you so much, Liz! You truly have such a kind heart to be doing your nursing job AND putting so much helpful info on youtube! I really appreciate it. I know this video is 5 years old at this point, but wanted to share the love! :)
Currently doing a nurse externship and am going into my last semester of nursing school and all of your videos are so helpful and encouraging! Thank you so much for putting all of these together, I am already terrified of graduating and all the responsibilities that come with it so these videos are helpful in providing me with real and tangible ways I can combat the anxiety and take steps to improve my skills so that I can become the nurse that I aspire to be. :)
Because I lose my brain in the nurses' station, I print mine on fluorescent cardstock. That way it's more durable and easy to find in a sea of white.
That is genius!
This is so helpful. Thanks so much for sharing. I start my first job as a new grad in med-surg/Oncology and this is gonna help me stay organized. I also liked your night shift videos b/c I’m gonna be working nights and you give a lot of good tips.
Marisol Armenta congratulations on your new job!! So exciting 🙂 night shift people are great! Best of luck to you!
This is absolutely so brilliant! Thank you so much for this, I really am going to use this! ♥️
Your hand writing is so beautiful ❤
Liz, your organizational skill is great! Thank you.
So glad it’s helpful!
Thank you for providing a wonderful tutorial on nursing report
Ashley Flowers you are so welcome! Thanks for watching 🙂
Sooo helpful! And what a calming voice to listen to too! Thanks
I start nursing school in January. We do med surge first. Just watching this video has overwhelmed me omg ;_;
You'll get there!
If I was a hospital administrator, I would mandate that all staff members learn how to make handwritten reports since hospital computer networks have been compromised with ransomware and such attacks and blackouts can and will happen again in time. I would also recommend mechanical typewriters if typed reports are mandatory. I would also discourage staff from using the hospital's wifi for personal devices. I cannot see myself as a pediatrician although I excel at neurology, endocrinology, cardiology, and nutrition. I am currently trying to go to school on a Title IV loan and I will try to be thrifty in order to owe less out-of-pocket. I made a video rebuttal against sugar hysteria in which I used my basic nutrition textbook.
I love love your nurse brain. Thanks. I made my own following your pattern and a lot of nurses love it. I give you the credit though. Btw...you look so exceptionally pretty in this video!
Awesome!! So glad it’s been working for you!
Could you post a printable version of this?! I love it
I don't have a printable version, sorry!
Thanks for the video. I just got back to nursing or being a nurse and this will help
Hope the transition is going well for you!
Thank You! I have been trying numerous different charts but they don't suit me. This seems to be more up my alley! Thank You!
so glad it was helpful! It takes awhile to tweak one to be exactly what you need, so definitely play around until you find out what works the best!
Ok I work in a critical care unit and this is so helpful
This is so helpful. Thank you
Thanks! This is very helpful. Going from LTC to hospital and I know report is a lot different because the pts change more freq than LTC....so you have to give full report on all them and its giving me anxiety.
You got this!
Just wondering because it seems like a somewhat lengthy process, when do you sit down to put all the info for each patient? Before your shift starts, while you're getting report, etc.?
I usually just wrote it down if I got to work 5 minutes early. It took me about 2 minutes a patient, so about 8-10 minutes. I'd finish it up after report or during it.
Same thing I was thinking when and where does she have the time to do this written chart....smhhh,,,
msaleciavaz i only hand wrote the chart for the video. The actual chart is pre made and I just grabbed it when I walked on the unit.
Great organizational skills girlie 👌🏾
Shellbie Thompson thank you!
I just started my 4th semester (maternity/peds) and this video nearly turned my brain to mush....and it’s for ONE patient. 😂😂😂 I better revisit this video q2h and make it second nature, otherwise I’m gonna be sent to the psych ward.
😂 you’ll get there!
Excellent report...
In another video I think you said you arrive just before report and your first 3hrs are super busy. When do you have time to write down all this great info? I always have to arrive 30min early to look up my patients and make notes. I’d love to use this format but just wondering at what point in your shift you do this. Thanks!
Hey! So I usually write it down during report, like whatever they are saying I jot down in the category. Then after report I get on a computer and would spent 5-10 minutes filling in the blanks and looking over orders. Then get busy! For my first year as a nurse I would show up early like you mentioned because I wasn't yet comfortable with doing it this way. It definitely came with time! and some of the information, such as complex history I wouldnt have a chance to look at until way later in the shift when things calmed down.
I never use the word Clutch. But that is the best way to describe this.
Thank you! Perfect for clinicals.
glad it was helpful! :)
I am so happy to have found you!!!
I'm so glad you are here as well!
You were saying you have this as a printable, would you ever consider sharing it?
I don’t work there anymore and didn’t create it so I couldn’t share it 😖
This is GREAT thank you!!
This was a great.
Do you use this same method as a FNP?
is a new sheet written each shift? how long does it take from start to finish?
The template is already there, so I just have to fill it in at the beginning of each shift. It usually took me about 10 minutes to look up 4 patients and fill this out for them.
So you just make your own template, print it out, and bring it to work with you? Would you do this for clinicals too?
I just have a master copy that I printed a bunch of at work and left them there. I didn't do it for clinical, but you could!
Thanks!
of course! Thank YOU for the super sticker!
Can you post a link to that Word/PDF brain sheet you use? Thanks.
I don’t have a copy of it. Sorry!
...... it seems its easy enough to make one since you have time to watch this video
What does L/D/A's mean?
Lines, drains, and maybe accessories haha. Not honestly sure about the a haha
@@NurseLiz Thanks for the fast reply. I texted my buddy who works in med-surg, he said they usually use it as line drainage and airway. I learned something new today ^_^
Omg yes duh. Wow. Pregnancy brain is real 😂
In the UK we have 10 patients!!
holy crap! Thats a ton
@@NurseLiz Staff shortage is a big issue, when one of my colleagues complained she was told to work elsewhere. Sad but true, burn out is high, nurses off work due to stress is high. But the issue is funding the NHS is so underfunded
@@OperationFoxley19441 In Wales, we get 15 patients to 1 nurse in some places. Apparently we have patient to nurse ratio legislation (I think it's 7?) but I've never seen it in action.
I won’t be such miserable if I find this video earlier -new nurse at first job
CamiIIeLChavez
5??...I would be in Heaven if I only had 5!!
idk how you do it!
At a SNF I had 25 on the regular. Only nurse on the floor. 😤Not cool!