You are way past needing a new job. It is hard to make the change but once you do, you will be happier.
I worked on a very busy cardiac unit with 1:6 ratios for the last three years. Loved it at first but after years, I realized I had much less pa...
I agree with the first posts saying you definitely don’t HAVE to.
Buuut if you wanted to, I would say just cardiac related things
-cardiac drips such as: heparin, cardizem, amiodarone, integrilin, nitro, etc.
-some basic anatomy and physi...
I say definitely apply for a job in the hospital if you are feeling unfulfilled at the nursing home and becoming more confident in your basic nursing skills.
But I would warn you that in my experience cardiac/telemetry units are the most hectic/dum...
This reply is a little late but... As a new grad that is finishing up my first year on a cardiac floor I can tell you what I felt like I needed to study. Most obviously cardiac rhythms and interventions for each oneCardiac drugs, especially cardiac...
I am a new grad working on a cardiac telemetry floor. Things we can do that med/surg telemetry floors cannot: cardiac drips (cardizem, amiodarone, nitro, heparin), care for post cath lab patients, chest tubes, etc. Essentially it’s just another step ...