Skip to content
View in the app

A better way to browse. Learn more.

allnurses

A full-screen app on your home screen with push notifications, badges and more.

To install this app on iOS and iPadOS
  1. Tap the Share icon in Safari
  2. Scroll the menu and tap Add to Home Screen.
  3. Tap Add in the top-right corner.
To install this app on Android
  1. Tap the 3-dot menu (⋮) in the top-right corner of the browser.
  2. Tap Add to Home screen or Install app.
  3. Confirm by tapping Install.

lulusoccer

New Members
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  1. Congratulations on passing =) I just wanted to say I also have POTs. I tried to send you a private message (But I don't have enough post..lol). Anyways..I believe I've had it since highschool and went through college and then working for 3 years before getting a diagnosis. I have had tons of testing done before but for the most part everything came back "Normal". Except for in September I had a tilt table test which finally gave me a diagnosis and relief that I wasn't "Crazy" (I feel sometimes being a Nurse the Doctor passes some judgement and is just thinking I think I have all of these symptoms just from being in the medical field. Which wasn't true at all, but it did take 9 years to get a diagnosis!) Anyways, good luck with working! It actually hasn't interfered at all with my job mainly because I work evenings and I have the majority of my symptoms in the AM! I just wanted you to know you aren't alone because I have the same condition and work as a Nurse!
  2. Also, if hospital nursing is not your thing (And you want to work days, no holidays), there are usually openenings at a Dr's Office as well. I know the pay is (generally) a little less at the office, but if you want more manageable hours that could be a good option for you. I do agree that being flexible in nursing is a good thing (I work in a hospital, do holidays..ect..) BUT if you know your body and you know doing nights isn't your thing, then there are still options for you.
  3. I will say, I wouldn't get completely discouraged about finding a day position, while they are rare, they DO exist. You may not get your first choice of department..ect..but I would say put in as many applications as possible, and if you are able to move..then your chances of getting a day position are even better. I have never worked nights. I started out as an Nurse Tech on Days, and then when I became a Nurse I work Evenings, which is 2-10. But I don't work nights.
  4. I work in a Pediatric Center at a hospital, and we are also screening for Influenza and Pneumococcal vaccinations (or else the hospital doesn't get reimbursed - and I am sure if the hospital accepts medicaid then they will be starting to screen as well since it's a national thing). Our hospital has created a sheet to give consent for the influenza vaccinations for the parents to sign prior to giving the vaccination. Part of it I think says that they received the VIS and know the potential risk of the vaccine.
  5. Nope! I'm 5'2 and 106lbs and I worked as a nurse tech for 2 yrs doing Float (So many different floors..including vented ICU pt), it takes 2+ people to turn anyways so you'll be fine! (However, I do work in peds now and that has minimal lifting, but still there are always a few that weigh more than you!)
  6. I just wanted to say (Being a new grad in May 2010) that I graduated with a class >100 in BSN and almost every single one of us has a job now. I'm not saying it didn't take some a few months and many many applications, but you will find a job. I got a job lined up prior to even graduating in my choice of field (Pediatrics!). Get good grades, work as a tech in the hospital you want to be an RN at, and get your BSN!! (I mainly just lurk on this site, but felt I should post having been a new grad and finding a job, prior to even graduating!)
  7. State: Indiana Education: BSN Graduate in May 2010 Base Pay: 22.50 After 7pm shift differential: $4 more an hour Weekend shift differential: $5 more an hour So I make anywhere from 22.50 - 31.50 an hour. I work a 2-10:30 shift.
  8. I'm a new grad (Well RN now) and just recently started working on a Pediatric unit, we are a fairly small unit as well but their policy is you have to have a least 2 RN's working, even if their is 0 patients. Except for on night shift, I think they can have 1 on nights. However, if we have 0 patients then one can be floated to either NICU or LDRP but must stay in house in case 1 patient is admitted, if that is the case then that nurse must come back to the unit. We do all pediatric outpatient lab draws + all adult lab draws after the outpatient center closes, because we are open 24/hrs. We are also a locked unit.
  9. I just graduated in May and started in Pediatrics in June, I start at $22.50/hr in Indiana, + $4.00 more an hour for 7pm -7am shift differential. This is a smaller town as well.
  10. I took the NLCEX yesterday with 76 questions, (thought I failed) came home, got the "good pop up" and today on my state BON website I found out that I passed! It works! :) (Or it did for me anyways lol)
  11. So I just took it today, got 76 questions and then it shut off and I am so incredibly nervous because I didn't feel like I got many SATA!!! I just tried the trick and I didn't get a "Pop up" the only thing I got was this "Our records indicate that you already exist in our system." After I insert my information in and it wants me to sign in... Edit: Actually, I just signed in and tried to re-register for the test and I got the Good Pop up! I am really hoping this works..has anybody got the Good Pop-Up and failed?

Account

Navigation

Search

Search

Configure browser push notifications

Chrome (Android)
  1. Tap the lock icon next to the address bar.
  2. Tap Permissions → Notifications.
  3. Adjust your preference.
Chrome (Desktop)
  1. Click the padlock icon in the address bar.
  2. Select Site settings.
  3. Find Notifications and adjust your preference.