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Home health or private duty nursing. I worked private duty and the only nurse I saw was the one who relieved me in the AM.
I liked it. But I also like sharing a shift with nurses who endure the 12 hrs with me. Something about shared pain and shared pleasure.
Why do you want to work alone?
Bullying.Home health or private duty nursing. I worked private duty and the only nurse I saw was the one who relieved me in the AM.I liked it. But I also like sharing a shift with nurses who endure the 12 hrs with me. Something about shared pain and shared pleasure.
Why do you want to work alone?
I worked in a nursing home and was bullied by other CNAs. I must give off victim energy because I attract bullies quite often
I'm wondering how much experience you have if you're asking IF there's these kinds of jobs, when it seems to me a nurse who's been working at all would know that there are single-nurse places.
If you have the experience for the options people have given you here, it sounds like you might want to try them. If you are brand new, well....you aren't qualified for any of them.
What's the situation?
It could just be coincidence, but I've noticed the more uptight and "mean" nurses and aides work day shift where I work. At my last job, too. Evening and night shift staff seem more laid back. I wonder why that is.I work night shift in LTC and on my unit, it's usually just me and two CNA's. It's nice.I know you say you've been bullied by CNA's; have you ever tried nights? To me, night shift attracts a different type of person.
I'm with the night shift peope. Worked for a short while as a CNA in nursing school. It was great at night. Me and 21 folks in an AD lock in unit. Once a nurse, I worked the night shift and took days when asked to pick up extra shifts. Day shift definately more "henny, gossipy," and they had the gangup mentality. Night shift, everyone backed everyone up. We appreciated our CNAs a ton, and I still do. Definately try nights.
try immunization clinics. Its a big business that hires people through the internet and sends you off to a site to give flu shots and other immunizations. Its based out of one state, but they have sites all over the US. It was frightfully boring for me, but I would do it again :) The pay wasn't bad, the job was easy, and there were no worries. There was the chance of an adverse reaction, but for me it didn't happen, and its rare to occur.
Kadambari
162 Posts
Are there? Do you have to work with or around other nurses all the time?