WEEK IN THE LIFE OF AN OR NURSE
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 ก.ย. 2024
- Welcome back to my channel!!! I know its been a minute BUT-
I am so excited to get to show you what my typical work week looks like!
I show you the hustle and bustle of what an OR room looks like, what my role as a RN in an operating room means day to day, and even some nitty gritty gut pictures from one of the surgeries I helped with this week! Ahh!
I would love to hear your feedback on what YOU would like to see or hear more of! I am packing up this week and getting a travel assignment in order so be ready for some raw realistic footage of the unglamorous side to travel nursing soon haha!
Be sure to subscribe here and follow me on INSTAGRAM @operationevan
-------------------------------------
I DO NOT OWN THE RIGHTS TO THE MUSIC USED IN THIS VIDEO
![Megan Thee Stallion - Neva Play (feat. RM) [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/TpYTyAaTRts/mqdefault.jpg)
I’m recently graduated and just wanted to say, if that’s how you feel about your student you should tell them that! Most of the time we are nervous, and trying our best. When I’m nervous I do more than I probably should to seem not nervous.. and I genuinely don’t want to get in my preceptors way and be the reason for their bad day. So if they felt like that, I would have appreciated them telling me. 😊😌 we were all students once, gotta start somewhere!!
I can agree too as a new grad!
right!
that wasn't unkind, what she said. It was her experience. And as an experienced nurse, she also knows that the student needs to have practice doing things that they aren't good at, yet. Its just the reality that HAVING to teach can be tiring. It doesn't mean she's a jerk to her student. She's just expressing that teaching can be challenging too, especially when its been a long day.
@@skausa80 I never called her unkind, nor did I insinuate that she was being a jerk to her student. I was simply showing the other side- the students perspective which usually gets missed.
I usually say hey just a heads up I’m slow. I will be happy if you briefly explain. If you’re in a rush go ahead and do the skill but please allow me to watch to the best of your ability. Usually the nurse will go ahead and do what they need to do but I just want to let them know to me it’s not a slap in the Face If we can’t do it 🤷🏻♀️
Its good to give the students some tasks, so they can feel like they got to do something, and feel successful at the tasks, this builds confidence. Rather than complain about them. Everyone starts out at the beginning and was once a student. A great preceptor remembers this.
Really loved your video!! I’m a Preceptor and you gotta be careful of who you share your frustrations to.. you never know who’s watching videos like this. I know sometimes us OR RNs can be a little blunt, we like structure and when it comes to surgical procedures sometimes you don’t have time to think about how things might come off to a new nurse. But you can also make someone feel like a burden and quit before they’ve even started. When you take the role as a preceptor, that’s something you gotta be cautious about when accepting the position. Rant to friends, someone who’s confidential, get your frustration out, and then get back out there with the weight off your chest!!
I was a OR nurse for 42 years. Loved every minute of it. Also worked ER on days off. I guess you would call me a workaholic.
As a nursing student, doing my capstone with a preceptor, you need to remember, you were once a student too. You once had no clue what you were doing and were just trying to learn.
I too work in the OR. It’s good to get it out what OR Nurses actually do. I know there are people who think we sit around and talk all day. It’s an incredibly physical, emotional draining job at times. Love it and have been there for 19 years!! We are basically there to advocate and keep our patient safe.
I'm a 16 year RN. You run and run. You'll ask out, "y'all told me this case was checked!" As you run again to get something. You have to think fast and prioritize. Be prepared. It's hard, physical labor. I loved it. It was wrecking my body. My husband begged me to work somewhere else that would be kinder to my back. I didn't want to leave. I was damn good at my job. I trained some great nurses, too. We had a top notch spine team. When my husband and myself needed spinal surgery, I felt completely comfortable with the team in the room.
Most of the time the circulator is sitting around... only stressful part is on your back if you're scrubbed in standing next to the surgeon. It's definitely not as stressful (mentally, emotionally and physically) as the surgeon who's also standing and actually doing the surgery. Also, once you get used to where all the instruments are in the OR, it's not that hard.
Have you worked as an OR nurse?
You were once a student too! It’s always good to use your communication skills. I just graduated and it sounds pretty selfish to express of a learning nursing student that they are “on your way”. Maybe give them other tasks or politely say something for they won’t be on your way.
Thanks for sharing.
As a new grad and recent student RN, i try to learn, keep quiet and ask questions. Never forget that YOU were once a student nurse and new grad with little to no knowledge, it can be overwhelming id assume. But try to look at things through the student's perspective as well
Wait i love that you showed actual OR setting up footage cause most day in the life of don’t show that! More of these videos please 😍
Thank you so much!!
Me too!!! I wish more people did this!!! Definitely why I'm staying around :)
Right thy just show them eating, walking and going to their cars. I get it HIPAA but even if they pulled pictures on the internet it would be more interesting.
@@operationevan4119 do you work night shifts? Are you on call?
@@quelquun2018 in the OR you take call and work nights occasionally. Every facility is different.
I like it. Feels natural, not rushed. Perhaps you can speak more of how you became an OR Nurse. What were the steps. The pros and cons…
YES. This is absolutely what I am hoping to see when I search for "Day in the life of [insert career here]". Thank you for sharing your feelings, thoughts, routines, work environment, etc...and I realize that many people are worried about HIPAA when vlogging but there is nothing wrong with talking about what you did in general throughout your day. A day in the life of a [nurse] is just disappointing if there is nothing about nursing in the video 🙃 but you nailed it and took the time to tell us about your job. THANK YOU!
Thank you for showing a part of your world! I’ve been a RN for 6 years but trying to get into the OR now so it’s super helpful!
Oh great to hear!! Get ready to be a little fish in a big pond again! But still much better than bedside in the end in my opinion haha
Love your videos. Will you please give us an update, are you still working in the OR? Please post a new video!
I'm trying so hard to get into the OR. Thanks for showing this!!
Please continue this type of content 🙏🏾 you are one of the few pages that’s actually inside the hospital
Honestly, this video was exactly what i was looking for. I get the whole thing about work becoming sort of mundane for you. And i know you’re limited due to privacy. But i like the idea of everyone working as a team in the OR rather than each nurse on the floor that is left for dead with 5 to 6 patients charting like a mad person and passing meds... thank you so much for taking the time to make this video.
Yes, exactly! Glad you found this helpful!
I never found it mundane. Yes, I did a lot of the same things, but I found each case different. I was in spine 3 days a week. The other 2 days could be anything. I liked that too because it kept me current
@@ccoop3774 do you think it’s a good fit for a new grad nurse?
@@quelquun2018 Honestly? No. I would tell any new nurse to work one year on a med surg floor. You'll get a good, sound base for meds and the basic disease processes. This will really help you in the end. After one year, then start putting in your transfer orders. The time will fly. Where I worked, we did moderate sedation cases. There was no anesthesia person sitting at the head of the table. It was a RN. We put the monitors on and did the documentation. We gave the IV meds and coordinated with the surgeon. This is where that med surg comes in. Before the surgery, as you're going over the chart, you would recognize, like, if your pt has COPD, you'll know to not flood them with o2. You'll understand what's going on if they have ESRD.
I have chatted with other OR nurses and they didn't do moderate sedation cases. It's up to you and where you live. There's so many specified fields for you. I lucked up early finding my niche and I didn't leave. Good luck!
@@ccoop3774 thank you for telling me!
I just accepted a position in the OR straight out of nursing school! I could not be more excited! For all those nurses having trouble getting into the OR (new or experienced), that sucks.. where I live there is a huge need and I could have had my pick of many different ORs. They love new grads. I will get to scrub and circulate, do inpatient and outpatient surgeries, adults and peds… I am super intimidated by the learning curve, but I think it’s going to be amazing.
Thank you for the great content! I don’t start for a few months, so any resources you recommend for self-study? I have heard that Alexander’s Care of the Patient in Surgery is good.
Congratulations! I’m so glad to hear you’re so excited! I honestly don’t have any studying resources aside from looking up whatever case I’m assigned to the next day, printing off/reading over the preference card and googling what the heck it is ahead of time 😅
There are some differences between pediatric surgery and the rest. The room will be warmer. The differences in the dosages of marcaine. Look up the differences between pediatric surgery. Once the child is over 100 lbs, the changes slowly go back to normal.
Congrats! How do you like it so far? I will be graduating at the end of this upcoming semester and am extremely interested in the OR
@@MrBluebox45 I am liking it so far! The training is really structured and the team is supportive so that makes all the difference. I'm sure when I get further along in the program and have more responsibility, I will be freaking out a lot more, but as of now people are showing me a lot of grace as a beginner.
@@Poppyscaps that is awesome and definitely reassuring to hear. Wishing you the best there! Thank you for the quick response btw
Hi I watched your vlog.I was OR nurse for almost 35 yrs and just retired last Year,Watching your vlog was nostalgic thinking those all good days working in OR.Best wishes to you and your vlog.follower now reside in Philippines
This video should have way more likes and views I really love how you brought us into work I know it wasn’t easy because being a nurse or doctor etc. can be as difficult so you recording made it more difficult and I appreciate you doing that!
You’re too kind. Thank you very much!
ER Rn trying to transition to OR. Your video made me really excited about OR. Thank you.
Keep posted a day in the life, love it. Showing time management along side the various cases you get. Keep up the hard work! I know that trainee appreciates you. We all have to start somewhere and even if they didn’t say thank you I will. Thank you!
Super interesting! don't stop this content!
Would your orientees wanna be interviewed at all during the day? Or your coworkers? Maybe interviewing some and asking them questions about what they like/dislike about OR nursing/travel nursing. I’m assuming talking to surgeons for these videos is out of the question? 😂
Great idea! I wonder if a new hire would feel comfortable doing that, but it’s always good to get fresh perspective!!
Thank you so much for this video! I have been going back and forth with OR and ICU when I graduate. This helps immensely!!
Love it! So glad this helped!!
I'm a nurse really like to work in OR but with no luck. I worked Medsurg/tele 2.5 years, applied for OR position gazillion times but with no luck. Due to frustration, I looked for another position and came accross job posting in PACU and got hired. I work in PACU now for 5mos, currently enjoying it but I still have the urge to work in OR. I don't know why, but I got denied for OR position, not even a single for interview.
So sorry to hear that! Maybe there’s a hospital in your area that has a “perioperative program.”
As a nursing student who is thinking about being an OR nurse I really enjoy watching this type of working and educational vlog, especially love that you explain the procedure very clearly with picture and stuff. I need to work hard and become a helpful preceptee for my last semester!
Thank you so much!! I think the best way you can be a preceptee is by asking questions in the moment of curiosity. Otherwise the question usually gets forgotten or isn’t as easy/clear for your preceptor to explain later.
@@operationevan4119 thank you for the advice! I do have struggles sometimes about the timing to ask questions because i feel sorry to ask when my nurse is busy doing stuff or charting or I don't want to ask in front of the patient, so I mark down my questions on my little notebook and ask them at the earliest convenience. And you're absolutely right, I still tend to forget to ask some of the questions even though i wrote them down!
I also realize reading the chart more carefully will already answer a lot of questions. So I try to arrive earlier before my shift to really read into detail of the patient's history and their procedure, so that I can save time for more valuable questions😂
@@francesli3454 reading the room is definitely a great skill to have when asking questions appropriately. You’ll do great. Best of luck!
@@operationevan4119 thank you!!
great vlog! im going to be an OR nurse very soon and appreciate the insight. I would like to say that when i train people at my current job i always let them know that there may be moments where they have to just observe. communication and openness is very important and can save everyone from over stressing! all in all great job and i respect what you do!
Just accepted an OR position as a new grad and so happy to find this video!
Congratulations! Welcome to the OR life!
So how are you liking it?
HOW DO YOU NOT HAVE MORE SUBSCRIBERS!!? Your videos are SO AMAZING!!!!! The editing and awesome footage actually in the OR!!!!! Best week in the life i’ve seen, i love it!!! you’re so knowledgeable and it’s so interesting to hear all about it, possible OR nurse in the making 🥰 subscribing! ♥️
Omg thank you so much!
I'm fresh out of nursing school and about to start in the OR. I've only seen a couple of cases but I'm super excited to start!
Congratulations! That’s so exciting!
Wow. What state do you live in? They usually want an experienced OR nurse in the OR where I'm from.
@@tracygunit2 I’m in a new grad residency program in Texas. I have to take 10 weeks of a didactic course before I get a preceptor in the OR. Once I get a preceptor it’s another 10 weeks of training before I’m on my own. But I have heard at other hospitals in my area that want nurses with bedside experience.
@@tracygunit2 Where I live there's a lot of new grad residency programs for the OR. Employers for the most part are going to prefer an experienced OR nurse, because they have to invest a lot into training nurses who haven't worked in the OR before - peri-op 101 is usually 6-9 months. That goes for new grads as well as experienced floor nurses, because there isn't necessarily much overlap between the skills you use on the floor and the skills you use in the OR. But everyone has to start from zero, right?
how has it been so far
Love your videos. Love to become a scrub nurse one day. Still studying on my degree to become a nurse.
Isn't showing a picture of a patients inside a violation of patient privacy? Did you get permission to take pictures and post that on a social platform? Also, you may as well just tell them next that you don't want a student instead of getting annoyed at them. Someone had to teach you and be patient with you bc you didn't know anything at one point in time. Stay humble and never forget where you started.
Great video. Youve no idea how helpful this video for those RNs that are gping back to practice being OR nurse, TBH relieved my anxiety and made me excited. Maybe some more content about sterile field prepping, practical tips, do’s and dont’s in the OR.
That’s great to hear! Glad you’re excited about this field and not as nervous.
interesting to me...i work as scrub tech and LPN, working on getting my BSN to work as circulator. thank your for showing us the personal side of the job.
Thank you!! Looking into OR nursing and this was pretty cool and insightful. Thank you 😊
Do a nursing career path video ....like how when why the o.r.?
That’s a great idea!!
I'm starting an OR Internship soon so this was very helpful! Thanks!
Can you discuss or explain how an OR traveling nurse works? The details of it and how the assignments work.
That’s a great idea! Thanks!
Best nursing video regarding OR nurse thank you as I am graduating with my BSN in May and want to work in the OR
Congratulations!!
Thank You for sharing. My girlfriend is an OR Nurse and doesn't talk much about work. Shares she has to chart but comes home very exhausted now she is on a rotating shift that starts at 1:30 pm to 10 pm and had surgery after 5 pm. I'm very proud of her. How many surgeries a day do you do?
It depends on what kind of surgeries are scheduled in that room for the day. Yesterday I had 5 cases in my 8 hour shift, some days I only have 1 really long procedure.
@@operationevan4119 omg 😲 wow I guess i had to learn to be very patience with her schedule and how she comes home after a shift. I try to be very supportive to her. She works in the ER. So sometimes slow and sometimes busy.
thaank you for this video! i understand how you feel about the student lol can be tiring to traian or show someone something. it happens to all of us but remember we were all new at one point, especially sa nurses we NEED to be gracious with new students/new grads
Hello I’m a little late but I’m starting as a new grad OR nurse circulator any tips I don’t want to get on the way! These videos mane me realize I choose the right speciality!
I'm a preceptor and I'd never put comments on a video about my preceptee that could be so hurtful. 😒
Doing this all day everyday. Keep up the great work
This video has been very informative! I have one more semester of nursing school, but havnt been able to be in the OR yet.
Glad you enjoyed!! I’m taking a pole on Instagram now to see if people want to see more videos over the OR or travel nursing! Go ahead and let me know there what ya think!!
I love hearing about the cases, thanks for sharing!
It's good that you're taught scrub and circulate.
Thank you for sharing your week as an OR RN! This was a helpful vlog. I have a few questions...
What is the one thing you enjoy as an OR RN?
What is something you dislike?
What are your hours like?
I enjoy learning about all the things our bodies are capable of doing and the very hands on work. I super dislike difficult surgeons/coworkers. But that’s everywhere you work. Hours can range depending on inpatient versus outpatient. Usually there are 8,10,12 hour shift options.
@@operationevan4119 thank you!! Lastly, how can I best prepare for a interview? What are some questions I could prepare myself for?
@@stephaniepena8952 Ask about call 👏🏽 you may be expected to take a LOT of call depended on seniority. Ask what opportunities they can offer you to grow- whether through certifications/education AND pay wise. What is their work culture like? What were the primary reasons they need to fill that position? Are they having frequent turnover? If so, how come? I know you just need to get your foot in the door to get experience but don’t forget that they need YOU too. Why do they deserve to be added to your resume?
If you’re bold enough, ask THEM for 3 references of current staff members. Hope this helps!!
@@operationevan4119 I love this!! Thank you so much for your help! I have an interview tomorrow so I’m hoping it goes well 🥹
@@stephaniepena8952 best of luck!!
hi i would appreciate if you could further explain each role and how the assignments work and along with some pros and cons pls
I’m 20 yrs old. I recently got accepted into a prestigious nursing program with a scholarship. I want to become an OR nurse.
My original dream was to become a surgeon. I had that dream until my junior year of HS. I was talked out of it. I was at a lose for awhile then pursued nursing so I’m about a year behind. I’m waiting for my white coat ceremony right now.
During my time off I’ve taken the time to get myself in a hospital as a PCA and I’ve learned so much working alongside doctors and nurses as well as other hospital staff. I am also pursuing EMT school very soon just because I think I’d really enjoy doing that. I have a lot of time off before school starts so that’s why I’m doing EMT school. I’m a learner so taking classes and getting certifications is so rewarding for me.
My problem is..I’m scared of completely switching my major to pre-med. I think about it a lot but I do also love nursing as well. I feel like OR nursing is going to be good for me but I always have this thought in my head about quitting all my hard work that I’ve put into nursing and just saying “f it let’s go to med school”
Question for OR nurses…do you love your job? Why should I choose OR nursing over med school?
I am also contemplating on Wound care nursing. I am on my hospitals skin committee and I love it. When I get the chance, I always watching the WC nurses take care of patients on my floor. This sounds silly but it’s kinda like surgery in a way (but it’s really not lol) just being able to fix/tend to wounds is amazing to me. I also LOVE to see the actual anatomy of a human in person (since Im always learning about it through textbooks and pictures)
That’s so amazing! You sound very passionate about education and people so you can’t go wrong in whatever direction you choose. I personally enjoy my job because it’s not as intensive and extensive as going the pre-Med route but still having plenty of exposure to surgery. But I even have to remind myself that what I’m doing now is just a season and we can always change our minds a hundred times throughout our lives. So maybe see what this season of nursing has for you and if it’s not fulfilling in the way you’d like, pursue the next season. The great thing about a nursing degree is it’s soooo diverse and always in need. So congratulations on already accomplishing that! It’s definitely not a cake walk!
@@operationevan4119 thank you so much!!! ❤️that’s exactly why I think nursing will be the right fit for me. I’m able to still have a role in the operating room without going through the extensive path of med school.
I also love that about nursing. It’s so diverse and I can always change my path whenever I want!!
Ty for the advice and I love your videos!!
thank you so much for what you do, this is the first video I watched of yours and I love this type of vlogging - you educate the viewer while filming, excited to see more!
This was really cool! I was just hired as a new OR nurse fresh off the floor and this was great. Thanks for showing pictures of what the procedure entailed. It painted a great picture of what was happening!
I'm so glad you found this helpful! Welcome to the OR!!
How do you like it? I’ve been a med/surg travel nurse for the past year and considering taking a staff OR position cause Im tired of the bedside 😅
very interesting and informative for me the RN student interested in the OR. More of this would be great.
So awesome! Keep posting please.
I’m in nursing school and right now my dream is to work in the OR!
Love how much information you provide.
Thank you so much!
Please can you tell me the exact precautions in the OR for a patient with hepatitis c and b
Those policies vary from facility to facility and update frequently. Your google search is as good as mine, friend. Sorry!
YES! I love this hospital! Great video!
Awesome vlog, thanks for sharing! I have my senior practicum in the OR next quarter and I'm really excited. I will do my utmost not to be that over-eager student who gets in the way lol.
That’s so exciting!! Only 1 person in my cohort got to go to the OR for their clinical semester and I was so jealous! Just ask questions and try not to touch things without guidance 😆 good luck!
I haven't worked in 7 years and would like to come back to nursing and more specifically circulating. I have never worked OR. I want to prestudy for a year independently. Any advice on books, videos, and training courses that I can do independently that will help me the most? Thank you Evan!!!
Great content! I’m an ICU nurse thinking about OR
That’d definitely be a huge switch but still very doable 👍🏽
Hey! Did you make the switch? I’m trying to decide between OR and ICU.
Yay! Love this and all of you in it! Nicely done! I laughed at the service specialist trolling the camera 🤣🤣 What camera did you use for this?
Hahaha thanks! I used a GoPro:)
Thank you so much for this video! ♥ Please continue to make contents like this thank you!! ♥
Do you have to take call? Do you work four ten hour shifts or does your schedule vary. Do you switch between robot, general, and other specialties (ie: outpatient) or do they specialize you. Or does it just depend on your hospital. I am interviewing for an OR position and not sure what questions to ask... TIA
Those are all great question to ask in your interview since each facility is different! Yes you have to take call, there are usually 4 10 hour shifts as well as 5 8’s and 3 12’s. Yes you’re expected to be well versed in multiple specialties enough to be helpful in all of them. Some places do their best to keep you in your specialty but if you know how to circulate, read a preference card and ask for help- you should be able to circulate anything. Best of luck!!
@@operationevan4119 Thanks a lot!!
Hi Thank you for the content, I am a Med/Surg Nurse looking to make a change. Used to a full 12 hr day and hardly sitting down with 6:1 ratio. I think I would like this. Let me know what to look for.
I've been an RN on a stable Trauma,Surgical, Urology floor for 2 yrs and im considering applying to the OR. I love you videos and would love some advice. Thanks.
Good video on showing what OR nsg is like!
I’m just here because I’m feeling over nursing n wanted to see if ther was another division I could go in over bedside
There are sooooo many avenues in nursing to take. Maybe ask to shadow some other departments before taking the plunge!
8:37 HIPAA, not HIPPA (I know it wasn't a typo because so many nurses get it wrong. If you're a "patient advocate" at least know the correct acronym)
Hi! Thank you for your video. I will be graduating in August and looking to go into the OR.. Im excited but EXTREMELY intimidated by the entire thing… any tips? Or words of advice?
Omg congratulations! That’s so exciting! And the OR is intimidating I’m not gonna lie, but I do have some words of advice/tips! I have a video called “Tips on Surviving your First Year of Nursing” that’d be very helpful! Best of luck 😁
th-cam.com/video/2uNZYr5l1xY/w-d-xo.html
@@operationevan4119 thank you so much!!!🤍🤍
Please can you mention when your shift started and ended in this video ?
The standard is 3 12 hour shifts.
@@operationevan4119
Wish you all success in your work
Hi, great video. Do all OR Nursing Fellowships teach you to scrub and circulate or is it hospital dependent?
Thanks in advance!
Great question! It’s hospital dependent I believe. But it’d be worth asking in a interview for sure!!
I loved the video it’s so good ❤️❤️❤️❤️
What state are you in? I wish our hospital allowed RN’s to scrub. We rarely get to. We have ST’s.
We were trained to circulate and scrub in Colorado but are traveling now. We have been asked to scrub while traveling occasionally but if there is a CST in that specialty, they’re obviously preferred.
Thanks for sharing! What's documentation like compared to floor nursing, if any?
It’s soooo minimal compared to the floor. Depending on how quick and back to back your cases are scheduled for, in my opinion- it is so much more manageable/preferred.
What is the stresses time in a day at ur job?
The most stressful times at my job are when the patient doesn’t respond well to surgery or surgery doesn’t go to plan and you have to adjust really quickly to a whole new situation.
Do u get to pick whether u want to scrub or circulate
Most places do not have their RN’s scrub but where I was trained, we were interchangeable with Scrub Techs and did not have an option to opt out of scrubbing.
I’m a diabetic and I’m considering working OR would you recommend it?
I worked closely with a coworker who is Type 1 and manages just fine 👍🏽 everyone’s different and definitely talk with your doctor and managers of the unit!
I love this video thank you ❤️
Thank u for this video
This was awesome!!!! Thank you!!! Subscribed!
Hi, can i ask what’s your scrub cap called and where you get it? 😊
Hey! I get my caps off of Etsy! I’m not sure who made it but if you search “woodland creatures women’s scrub caps” it may come up.
So they use LPNs in the OR or only RNs?
In my experience I’ve only seen OR’s hire RN’s.
Very detailed!! Thank you so much
This was an awesome video. Thanks!
L O L what state do you work in? I’m an CNOR in Missouri, and we get absolutely 0 breaks. Also- there are no windows in our break room?!
I made this video when I worked back in Colorado ☺️ they’re all about the views there haha!
Did you do the 2yr grad residency program through UCHealth in the OR?
I had prior RN experience so I didn’t need to do a residency program 👍🏽
Same life 😂love it for 17 years
Keep going 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
*Your 300th sub is here* 🙋
What the difference between an OR nurse and an RNFA?
An OR RN does not usually have another type of certification, aside from CNOR maybe. But a Registered Nurse First Assist is exclusively scrubbed in to assist the surgeon and the surgery. They’re trained/certified to help make incision, suturing, clipping, ligating, almost everything on the sterile field.
@@operationevan4119 thank you so much for responding. After you received your BSN did you go straight into the field?
@@ronishagardner2255 no I went into floor nursing and traveled as a floor nurse for a bit before re-specializing.
@@operationevan4119 last question I really do appreciate your responses… do you think it’s wise to go straight into a specialty immediately after graduating?
@@ronishagardner2255 I personally don’t think you necessarily need to put yourself through the horrors of med surg to do the OR. Especially if you know that’s just where you are going to end up for a very long time. However, if you’re unsure of the OR there’s a whole set of nursing skills there that don’t really translate well going back to floor nursing. Hope this helps!
I like your dark comedy :)
Great Vlog thank you for sharing.
Any tips on perioperative 101?
Hey there! My most recent video has some pretty good tips if you’re interested!
@@operationevan4119 will take a look thanks!
Why roll your eyes cause you have a student!!?? You were there too at one point! Liked the video up til that!
I agree. Why must nurses have this attitude? They make it sooo uncomfortable for us students. Just be nice.
Agree!
Do you have to stand all day. I have weak knees lol
No you don’t have to stand all day. But depending on the neediness of the procedure (or surgeon 😉) you could be on your feet quite a lot.
@@operationevan4119 ok thank you
Does your facility do 12 hours?
They do!
Instantly turned off by your attitude towards students. YOU WERE A STUDENT TOO! HUMBLE YOURSELF!!!!
Just wait until you are 26 years in and have an orientee every day!
I have ones that went through me 20 years ago that are now a a boss at their jobs! They set up their back tables just like I taught them to do!
Love your videos :-)
Thank you so much!
Hy Evan
Tall nurses do t do nothing