hayloftbham

Used Medihoney. Loooove it!

Just bought mine!!

I'm with AMN and was told to work an extra shift in order to avoid the fine. Your extra shift can take place during anytime of assignment.

Questions to ask: when do i get to take my lunch break :) but seriously: is the md/np in house 24 hrs?, is RT available?, where do float?, what are the nurse to pt ratio?, how often are fluids changed?, visitation policy, etc... You should really get most of these answered before you start during the interview process. Just go in with a good attitude and don't look scared!

I'm at Shelby and I don't think it's awful. There are a lot of complainers out there. All nursing classes are challenging. Expect to work hard, read, and study. As far as clinicals, we were asked to list our preferences in selected clinical sites. Most of the clinicals in nursing school will be med/surg. Just calm down and enjoy your freedom before you start the program. It's very doable.

If you already hate nursing, the best thing to do is to find a different career path. The NICU is a tough world and takes a dedicated person to actually be competent in this specialized field. Also, money should never be your motivator for success. Nursing is not a get rich profession.

Get your car shipped and fly. Easy!

Got my license last week. My application was officially opened on June 4. I sent all my documents in April.

Hello! I am excited about starting a new experience by becoming a traveler. I will be going to Southern California. I'm coming from the South and just wanted some insight about whether I was receiving a fair compensation. I will be working a 13 week ICU assignment. My Regular rate is $22. Per Diem is $35. OT rate is time and half on the regular rate. I'm receiving $2000 a month in housing stipend. (I will be living with a friend and only pay $400 in rent) The company is paying for all travel expenses including shipping my car and the CA license fee. I will also receive a $700 bonus. I have not signed any contract yet so there's still room for negotiation. Thanks in advance!

L&D nurses take NRP. You will be in critical deliveries and see how the delivery nurse handles 22 weekers, cardiac babies, and codes. I think LD is a great place to get the experience to transition, but why not apply directly to the NICU?

We use Rocuronium on bigger babies that have a high tolerance for sedation medication. They tend to be older BPD/ PPHN babies.

I figured it out: You have to register for it (evolve will send you an email confirming registration) then, I went to a page called HESI assessment and entered the cohort registration code. It worked

Mine didn't work either

My former roommate has 13 mos of m/s experience and she received a traveling assignment in Oakland. My coworker has 18 mos of ICU experience and received numerous offers all over Cali. There's definitely hope! Good luck

Mine worked. Which program are you in? I'm sure someone will send you the code you need