I would appreciate any thoughts at all. I've been in a VERY large chemo. outpatient unit for one year in a metropolitan suburb. It is a well-oiled machine and we treat 170-205 patients per day. I've been getting 10/day.
I arrive one hour before shift starts to do as much as I can but still usually running 4 chairs at once. If I get a cancellation, another is added. Our protocols our involved etc. I just passed my OCN. My managers are nasty, auditing and expecting perfect documentation etc. Completely terrify me.
I worked hard to get this job. Other RN's complain bitterly too but many live close so will stick it out. I dread each shift. If I leave what would I do? Try to get a smaller unit? Leave chemo? Stick it out another year? They are advertising for more RN's. Anyone else been in a position like this?
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I would appreciate any thoughts at all. I've been in a VERY large chemo. outpatient unit for one year in a metropolitan suburb. It is a well-oiled machine and we treat 170-205 patients per day. I've been getting 10/day.
I arrive one hour before shift starts to do as much as I can but still usually running 4 chairs at once. If I get a cancellation, another is added. Our protocols our involved etc. I just passed my OCN. My managers are nasty, auditing and expecting perfect documentation etc. Completely terrify me.
I worked hard to get this job. Other RN's complain bitterly too but many live close so will stick it out. I dread each shift. If I leave what would I do? Try to get a smaller unit? Leave chemo? Stick it out another year? They are advertising for more RN's. Anyone else been in a position like this?