My hospital is saying that if nurses get COVID, it is not from the hospital.
The hospital isn't responsible. It's our co-workers, our family, ourselves, but not the hospital.
It is safer...
The moment a patient is asking for specific tests and medications, I always ask them: -"What do you think this test/lab result will tell you?..."What results are you looking for?" -"Why do you feel...
You personally, individually, wholly and absolutely on your own accord lost a patient? You were personally responsible to oversee every medication he took, was given, was ordered, and delivered...
missmollie replied to KonichiwaRN's topic in General Nursing
Then she is not technically off and is considered on the clock. When she is truly off, not on call, not scheduled or required to come into work, then that is her choice. I can't blame my co-workers...
missmollie replied to KonichiwaRN's topic in General Nursing
You never "have" to go in. If it is your day off, then it's on you if you choose to pick up a shift because a co-worker called off. Put your phone on silent. My best advice: Your phone is there for...
missmollie replied to KonichiwaRN's topic in General Nursing
Family member who questions what I'm doing with a "Did you" question. "did you thicken that drink" *no, I just thought I'd let your family member drown on dry land*... Reality: "Yes". Followed by a...
It may affect your relationship now, but I can tell you that as a mother, I never saw my son during the days that I worked. He was in bed when I left for work and he was in bed when I came home. Work...
It's an anonymous nursing forum. Did you have an anonymous nursing forum available back in your day, or did you just complain to your significant other? Did your complaints mirror these complaints?...
We should all be outraged. Outraged that non-clinical people are making decisions for nurses as if they understand nursing. Outraged that they don't consider the risks for the patient, outraged that...
Something has got to give. A nurse in Louisiana was attacked at work, finished her shift, went to the ER the next night. Sent home. Dead a few days later from a blood clot. Patient abuse of nurses...
Maybe she monitored the patient to ensure she wasn't flailing around on the bed. Perhaps the nurse felt that the versed had done the trick because the patient was not moving. Obviously the patient...
Patient was trached and O2 sat was reading 65%. Not a single nurse in the hallway. Hit the assist button and grabbed an ambu bag, connecting it to the trach and gave breaths. That's the first time...