bgxyrnf MSN, RN

bgxyrnf has 10 years experience as a MSN, RN and specializes in Med-Tele; ED; ICU.

Latest Activity

1. Help getting kicked out have a 4.0

   bgxyrnf replied to CXW11's topic in General Students

   Oh, that sucks. It's quite unfortunate that you didn't ensure that you met the requirements. I'd be quite shocked if they weren't well-documented in your program's

2. Do employers look at new grad grades?

   bgxyrnf replied to BiscuitStripes's topic in General Students

   Some of us view grades as a significant piece of information to help form a complete picture of a candidate; others do not. Some people, in fact, express a bias AGAINST people with excellent grades,...

3. Do employers look at new grad grades?

   bgxyrnf replied to BiscuitStripes's topic in General Students

   Some of us view grades as a significant piece of information to help form a complete picture of a candidate; others do not. Some people, in fact, express a bias AGAINST people with excellent grades,...

4. How do I become stronger clinically?

   bgxyrnf replied to alexamasan's topic in General Nursing

   Use the resources that the physicians used when they were learning... Harrison's is a great place to

5. Mandatory Vaccination

   bgxyrnf replied to degfnp's topic in General Nursing

   None of the anecdotal comments regarding one's experience with vaccines and illness are worth the pixels in their display. Science, and the meaningful statistics that it produces, are all that...

6. Mandatory Vaccination

   bgxyrnf replied to degfnp's topic in General Nursing

   Stigmatized? I think not. Plenty of people at both of my workplaces decline to be vaccinated and hence wear masks. These are fine nurses and nobody gives a rip whether or not they are wearing a mask....

7. Mandatory Vaccination

   bgxyrnf replied to degfnp's topic in General Nursing

   It is not a punishment, it's an infection control measure. The definition of "fair" is having the rules equally applied to all; it would be unfair to exempt certain people from the

8. Troponin not flagged as critical?

   bgxyrnf replied to snickers17's topic in Medical-Surgical

   My experience, as

9. Holding voluntary patients - illegally?

   bgxyrnf replied to SoCal student's topic in Psychiatric

   If I were your patient and you refused to unlock that door, I'd certainly come after you in addition to your employers because you would be the one who had denied me my civil

10. Holding voluntary patients - illegally?

    bgxyrnf replied to SoCal student's topic in Psychiatric

    You made no assertion at all... you simply asked an honest question, and not a silly one at all. My 'patient not prisoner' remark is a deliberately blunt attempt to emphasize their autonomy and...

11. Holding voluntary patients - illegally?

    bgxyrnf replied to SoCal student's topic in Psychiatric

    I can imagine it quite easily. By refusing to unlock the door, you are imprisoning this person against their will. Unless you can justify it based on the patient's evident lack of capacity, it's easy...

12. Holding voluntary patients - illegally?

    bgxyrnf replied to SoCal student's topic in Psychiatric

    Absolutely. Unless the patient lacks capacity, autonomy and self-determination rule supreme. They're patients, not

13. Holding voluntary patients - illegally?

    bgxyrnf replied to SoCal student's topic in Psychiatric

    Encourage them, yes. Make them, not a chance. Stable or not, unless they have been deemed to lack capacity or you can clearly articulate why you believe they do, it is both unethical and illegal to...

14. Holding voluntary patients - illegally?

    bgxyrnf replied to SoCal student's topic in Psychiatric

    Patient: "Am I on an involuntary hold?" Nurse: "No, you are here voluntarily." Patient: "Um, I've changed my mind about being here and I choose to leave. I understand that I am doing so against...

15. Scared.....No Nursing?

    bgxyrnf replied to Name9335's topic in General Nursing

    That is just a new-nurse kind of thing. It didn't take me long to figure out that docs would always follow with a predictable set of questions when I'd notify them of abnormal findings... and...