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.

StrawberryRN26

New Members
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  1. My first job out of nursing school was as an immunization nurse. I worked for a private company that would go out to the different schools in our tri-county area and give the flu shot/T-Dap. It was so great that I'm going to do it again this flu season! You get to interact with kids aged 5-18 without the stressors of being bedside.
  2. Hey everyone, I have a letter of recommendation from one of my professors in nursing school that is addressed to any potential employers to assist in my landing a job. I have applied to about 2 dozen places with no call backs yet, and I know some people say that is not enough, and to just keep applying but it's still hard not to feel discouraged. I was wondering, for those new grads out there & experienced nurses... did you include your letters of recommendation in your applications? Or only take them with you when invited for an interview? From what I have heard, the latter is most common, but on most apps there is a space to upload documents and I was thinking about uploading this letter I have along with my resume to maybe make me stand out a little more among other candidates. Let me know what you did, or what you think.
  3. Congratulations!!! I passed as well! I actually just moved so I'm also having some trouble since I don't know anyone here but I've been able to find positions with no experience required.. you just have to look. Are you looking at med/surg or positions in specialty areas? Usually specialties want experience.
  4. In the beginning, I tried to do at least 1 set of 75 questions per day. When it got closer to my exam, I started doing 150-200 questions per day. Just do as many as you can without driving yourself crazy. Whenever I had idle time such as being in a waiting room I would also use that to my advantage and did questions instead of scrolling through Facebook. Those minutes add up!
  5. Thank you! 59% which put me in the 78th percentile. I did a little under 800 questions on there.
  6. Hey everyone! I'm here to share about my experience with the NCLEX-RN. I took it yesterday, 8/29 and got my results this morning, and I couldn't be happier! I was a bit delayed in receiving my ATT.. I think there are only 2 other students from my graduating class who haven't taken the NCLEX yet. But I refused to let that discourage me. Once I finally did receive ATT, I signed up for 1 month of Uworld and already had the Mastery App, so I began using those. I also learned that my Saunders book had online questions so I began going through those as well. I'm not going to lie, at first I wanted to go through all the content and refresh my mind on all of the different topics, but that was taking way too long. I started doing nothing but practice questions and reading every single rationale, regardless of whether I got the answer wrong or not. THIS IS THE KEY. Uworld was great with regards to rationales, I highly recommend it to anyone who's preparing for the NCLEX. & like others have said, it is set up just like the NCLEX so that decreased my anxiety a bit. Fast forward to the day of the exam. I have problems with anxiety and this was something I really needed to work on. My school has very high passing rates and a lot of my classmates shut off at 75 questions, so when mine kept going past 75 those feelings of anxiety started to creep in. I started to compare myself to others, wondering if I was going to fail, etc... so once it went to 85, I decided to take a break and go to the bathroom to disconnect. I splashed some water on my face and took some deep breaths and told myself to stop it. When I came back in, I answered 10 more questions and my screen went blank. Relief flooded over me. When I was walking to my car, it was sprinkling and I just walked really slow and enjoyed the rain and was just SO happy that it was over with. I know it's hard, but try not to have a meltdown, because it can be the difference between passing or failing. & at that moment I think if I had continued to freak out and not brought myself back down to reality I wouldn't be telling you that I passed right now. At the end of the day... passing is passing! You will never feel like you are ready. You will always want more time to study. If I could give one word of advice, it would be to take it as soon after graduation as possible. I wish I would have been able to, since we were required to take a live HESI review the last week of school. The concepts were still fresh in my mind and 3-4 weeks of doing practice questions for me was more than enough. If you keep pushing the date back because you feel like you want more time, there will never be enough time! You just need to stay dedicated and get into that "I'm going to pass NCLEX" mindset and stick to it! You made it through nursing school, there should be no reason why you can't pass NCLEX! Good luck my future fellow RN's (& PN's)!!!
  7. Hey! I just took mine this morning and did the PVT and got the good pop up as well. I'm also in Florida. Just wondering, have you gotten your results yet? My classmates who took NCLEX on a Friday generally got their results the following Monday.
  8. Pearson sends the ATT, so in order for them to do that you need to register with them. & make sure you provide a valid email since that is how they will send it.
  9. I love how you signed your post!! That WILL be me next week! I take NCLEX on Monday and am a little freaked out but posts like yours offer encouragement, so thank you!

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.