Published
I would simply say that you serve as a preceptor for new orientees. That is not a lie. If they ask for details, be honest and tell them the details. You've got nothing to hide or be ashamed of. Saying that you are a preceptor doesn't mean a certain number of hours, etc.
If you precept so little that you feel uncomfortable using that word, say that you "precept occasionally."
TwoLayi, ADN, BSN, RN
38 Posts
In my current position I am frequently tasked with orienting new nurses on the floor. I have a passion for teaching, so I enjoy it and I know good at it because I am the go to nurse, even though there are more experienced nurses on the floor. I was wondering if anyone has any suggestions on how to convey all of this in a concise statement for a resume? I don't know if I would be considered a preceptor because orientation only last 2- 3 weeks and a new hire isn't exclusively assigned to me, on my days off they will be assigned to someone else.