I am about to quit with no notice and no warning

[okkennk28]

I hope someone here can identify. I am a certified case manager who is a sub-contractor. A lot of people thing I have the dream job. I don't, nobody seems to understand why I would want to quit. It's because they want case manager's to say they have one, then the attorneys, insurance companies and people you contract for blame you for everything. I'm so sick of taking the fallout for everything. I have been out of the hospital for so long I don't even know where to begin. HELP :)

[goalienrse]

It isn't about what's professional or moral. If they've treated you like crap, then you owe them nothing.

It's not about what you owe them. It's about what you owe yourself. It's not in your self interest to be jobless with a great big hole on your resume.

I also completely agree. Its not about them, its about you.

I quit a hospital, gave a good two weeks notice and fulfilled it faithfully. But just not working at the moment made it really hard to find another job. So be careful!!!

I think most if not all of us can relate to you atleast at some point in our career. I really sympathize with you. But it probably wouldn't be worth it to just walk out.

[cjf0629]

Quitting abruptly, without notice, is unprofessional... period.

While I completely empathize with the emotion - and I would detest being a case manager... thankless, no-win job IMO - shame on you if you give in to your base instinct to flip 'em the bird and walk out the door.

"Take this job and shove it" is a catchy tune but lousy practice.

Be a mature professional and handle it the right way.

I agree. A review of the Code of Ethics for Nurses should be reviewed when you are feeling like this. It is a small world and your past does follow you. Integrity is a great asset and will carry you far if you let it. Two week notice is only 6 more shifts. Do the count down and be proud you stuck it out.