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.

RN_EMT

Members
  • Joined

  • Last visited

All Content by RN_EMT

  1. RN_EMT replied to MendedHeart's topic in Home Health
    Wow....
  2. RN_EMT replied to MendedHeart's topic in Home Health
    Are u guys talking about home visits? And briefly, how do u go about doing independent contracting? Or do you mean independent contractor for a established company?
  3. Due to the lack of mobility, hx of prolonged lung damage(smoking/asbestos from work), and recent surgery maybe use a diagnosis in alley of "at risk for" pnuemonia or blood clot . Also maybe impaired gas exchange =\
  4. What's your medical history? Any high blood pressure? No! What are these b/p medications in ur bag? Oh well, I do have high blood pressure but not right now, it's controlled! Ahhhhhh!!!! Grinds my gears 😆
  5. Everybody has answered the question, but just to add something... Sometimes they will have yoget ur badge, shots, signature from ur manager etc... It's a good idea to be properly dressed in case you bump into someone imports To=)
  6. There is a bunch of apps that help, but if your lacking time, a quick reference to a seasoned nurse will do. Eventually they become repetitious and you will feel more comfortable.=)
  7. Really? "Different" means black/white, happy/sad, alive/dead. I think dying and dead are really in the same alley=) it's gone way too far lol peace I'm out
  8. I don't know how to change that. I don't even know where you found that pre-nursing infoí ½í¸”
  9. Hope u told that the person with the morgue post also.
  10. Ugh always the same here! Make your point and then a win win, but loose or someone makes a valid point then by default show off ur resume! Look, I just wanted to suggest something that is all, pls don't read through the lines. Been a nurse for 20+
  11. I've worked some hospice, and you truly have to be robotic to work in such a field yet the respect needs to be there. If you become attached to every one of them it will only make your job a living hell. So yes, I do believe a bland personality is perfect for hospice. She hates people yet still wants to help and comes on as a dark person? So yes, hypothetically if she gets in a nursing program and assuming she passes then maybe YES! I might have "suggested", hospice.
  12. Joking! Agh guys, where's ur sense of humor?í ½í¸€
  13. Maybe you can work in hospice home health? Minimal interaction and your near death all the time. Patients are quiet and unconscious!
  14. I didn't want to comment on an old post, but since I already opened a can of worms I guess here it goes...as a paramedic in the fire dept we are responsible for finding problems and reacting to such. I have done intubations, central lines, chest tubes, thoracitomy, a needle decompression, intraosseous access, and just did my first tracheostomy(was awesome by the way). As a nurse I feel the care is more long term care and monitoring then reporting it to the puppet master but does require a DIFFERENT education than the paramedic, one that the paramedic does not acquire. In all, my nursing education was very detailed and broad from maternity to psych then Ned/rug and pretty hard( 7/10). In the contrary my paramedic focused on the medical side(yes a lot less than my nursing) but focused a lot more on emergency procedures and independency on self decisions. Unlike my nursing, the paramedic consist a national registry which is like NCLEX which seemed harder, but for our skills portion you have a state health department wiz testing you on those skills, something I didn't do with my RN. Guys, they are different animals and are incomparable. I hear more as a paramedic " oh you saved my dad" compared to what I hear as a nurse " you took care of my dad".
  15. Don't you just hate when ur relief nurse is 20 minutes late, then shows up with tacos and Starbucks!? Three shifts in a row!
  16. I worked in ER and usually never sick. As long as you wash your hands, eats clean and excercise you should be fine. I rarely got sick. Oh and get ur shots
  17. Was this post revived from the dead? I see a date back to January. I would like to comment because I am both, but don't know if the person asking got his answer already half a year ago😁pls advise?
  18. Don't be nervous. ER is a fast paced priority game. Focus on your sick patients first like icu's, chest painers, sob'iers then on your frequent belly painers and so on. Have a thick shell with families and leave your problems at home and your hospital problems at the hospital. You'll be fine, they won't let you sink! Plus you have a doctor a head turn away😎
  19. RN_EMT replied to RN_EMT's topic in Private Duty
    Yes he has all three. After everyone's input, I manage to incorporate water play, tummy time on a bean bag, handing blocks, and basic sign language. Thank you
  20. RN_EMT replied to RN_EMT's topic in Private Duty
    Yes it's a home health and is pretty much tied to a room, can't take the pt outside unfortunately. Got a nap and tv schedule other than that ita between play area and crib because of constant O2. I got the basic routine from care givers but do feel clueless as far as activities go. The water idea seems nice and bubbles. His disabilities do hold him back a lot though. Thanks
  21. RN_EMT posted a topic in Private Duty
    I am doing 1-1 care with a 2/12 year old and is delayed. Any one know any activities to pass a 12 hr shift???
  22. Hey there maybe I made this patient seem sicker than he really is. He's not in a hospital, is completely weened off the vent, has a t-collar, only wears cannula with speech therapy, is stepping down from trach and then completely gone. He's not on any pulmonary vasodilators. I do have pals and stable course and numerous airway and vent classes. I think I found my answer though while doing research and speaking to pulmonologist. I really appreciate all the input, really helped in finding my answer í ½í¸ƒ
  23. Flyingscot- I believe this pt had the rastelli procedure GrannyRRT- I should have specified, he is on humidified 21%( that was the one left on 5lpm), nasal cannula @ 3lpm during speech therapy, t-collar@ HS, and vent PRN. I work in a home setting it is why we have prescribed O2 by pulmonologist. I have been a medic for 7 yrs and an RN for three. I do 911 ems and emergency room and ICU, MICU, ACLS instructor. I got oriented for several weeks and do believe to be qualified to work with cardiac kids. flyingscot-thanks for the sources I will do that. I have done some research online and my old pediatric book before starting the case so I wouldn't be lost my first day and do have a good understanding on it.thanks Thanks meanmaryjean couldn't agree more hope this helps guys...thanks

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.