cov1dea

Consult with your preferred nursing school. At my college, B minus is a failing grade in all sciences and math classes.

I'm doing fine. There was no negative pressure in the patients' room who had active COVID-19. Just lucky I live alone. I also developed good habits, too, where I don't touch my faces. surfaces, and disinfect ...I touch. ? I hope everyone is doing well despite this terrible year 2020.

I had never caught flu or common colds before or after flu shots, but this virus, COVID-19, got me. But, I was never hospitalized. In fact, I was still working because of chronic understaffed.

LOL

I also don't mind. I have no bad experience with doctors, nurses, and others. I'm implying that I don't care I won't have skills but getting coffees for everyone. I'm a CNA. Some patients really are royal bad people, who think that they have rights to be racists or disrespectful.

Someday, when I become an RN, if I get paid well for getting a Dr a coffee, I do it. Less headaches. I get coffees every day for him or her. I'd rather do it than dealing with entitled mean pts. ?

They're rich enough to hire a maid. Don't worry about your pt. They can find someone else. You don't deserve to be maltreated.

Find a new job.

You and I have an interesting experience. I've been having flu shots for over 14 years. I've never gotten sick of them; however, at the end of January 2020, I was sick. I had muscle aches, joint pains, dry cough, headaches, high fever, chills, and sweats. I have no idea if I got the COVID-19 or not, but I've been doing alright since then. It took me about two weeks to recuperate from the flu alone.

Take care of your clinical first. Don't worry about other things but do mention your miss opportunity. Your clinical instructor doesn't know probably that you had missed yours, or he or she ran out of time for you due to the pandemic. Communicate then move on to the next chain of command if she definitely failed you.

If that's your real name, you should change it to a fictitious name.

You guys focus on the money. Focus on the value of your profession. You save lives. Nobody can afford your sacrifices. The equivalent of life you give up every day for people it's also their lives. Look at how some people disrespect our cops and militaries. They don't understand what's like to live in places where they constantly fear being rape or murder. Money is based on our needs and wants. We might as well don't do anything and just live like we all used to be historically where we protect our own safety and fend for ourselves. It will fix the issues, probably. For me, becoming a nurse, I always think whether I want to put up with some ******** who want to get me fired every mistake I make. COVID? That's the unknown in the equation since the day I understood a little bit of Microbiology. Yes, you're right that the pay is not worth it. In fact, it's worthless really. We put up with atrocious and disrespectful people in healthcare. This alone would chase me away, but I know better. I wish I could wear N95 for them. They're silently, insidiously hazardous than the COVID. I have a heart for mentally ill patients but people who enjoy inflicting pain in others because that makes them alive. Reflect on why you feel resentful of your profession.

Just remember who is your buddy. They'd fire you for anything. A good employer is hard to find.

Yes, there is. My microbiology class taught me that; however, it depends what kind of injuries. Some injuries/infections needed to be exposed in the air.

I can't wrap my head around her behavior, and the staffs who participated with the doctor. That's definitely legal and unethical issues.