Amakelrn

I hope you don't view this as hijacking your thread-- I thought in school that we were taught that when someone has a seizure they sould be placed on their side (so any drainage will trickle out of the mouth rather than be aspirated). But, anytime I have seen another nurse's patient seizing they have never placed the patient on their side and I've always wondered why. Which is it? Should they be on their side or at least on their back in semi-fowlers or left in whatever position they are in? Thanks

Hello, I've been reading this site for quite some time and decided to post. I am considering applying for an RN position at a Kindred long term acute care hospital. Does anyone who works for them have any information to share. The few times I've heard about them it has been just vague negative comments. I'm curious about their ratios, work environment, charting, pay/benefits. anything anyone has to offer. Thanks in advance.