Nurse613

Thank you :)

No I don't feel like boundaries are being crossed. I just don't know if someone may have advice on how to handle him being difficult to my coworkers...I also have a 1 yr old so sometimes I do need time off without feeling guilty I'm in my late 20's and my husband and I will be trying for our 2nd baby in about a year. I don't wanna feel bad every time I'm not there.

He is in his late 40's no where near close to retiring. I have shared all my "secrets" with my coworkers it hasn't really helped much:/ he is the only dr in the practice now he took it over about2 yrs ago when the other 2 drs retired. He is very spoiled. I do a lot for him. We started the practice at the same time too so idk if that maybe why he is most comfortable with me. Im hoping someone else may have this situation?

I have been in the nursing field for 11yrs. I started as a CNA in LTC and received my LPN in 2007. I continued to work in LTC until 2009. I started working at a doctors office (internal medicine/infectious disease). The doctor and I work well together. Last June I had a baby and took about 7 weeks off total. While I was on maternity leave I got several calls and text from the other nurses at the office. They could not wait till I returned bc the Dr.doesnt like the way anyone else does my job the whole time they heard that's not the way "nurse613" does this and I can't wait till she comes back. Luckily the other nurses I work with and I all get along well and are not jealous by that. While I'm flattered that he prefers to work with me, in the last year his neediness has increased and I can barely be out of his sight. This can be stressful especially if I have to be out for any reason. I'm begged by my co workers to come in bc he will be mean to the other nurses. We do all sorts of procedures, wound care, infusions, and a lot of blood work in the office. We have a fully accredited lab and run most of our blood in house. When he comes out of a patients room and I'm not in sight he will freak gets mad at the other nurse when she tries to help. For the most part i try to be available to him but I'm more experienced with blood draws and ivs so when there is a hard stick I usually have to do it. Has anyone been in this situation? What can I do to make it easier on my coworkers and I?