quit my job?

You need to put your foot down and say no to assignments. You are there to do a job during a certain time. Are you still on the clock during this time? It's ok to say no. Your job is not your life.

I agree with the PP, say no. Explain to them that you are in school full time as well as working full time. You have done your work & can't pick up any extra work. As long as you have done your work, don't do anyone else's. But if they keep giving you work & you can survive without the job, then quit. What is more important? That job or school? I would quit.

Would you rather not quit and fail? Or quit, pass, and start a new career? If I were you, I'd quit. No employers would shun you for quitting to focus on school.

I've been in your situation, though it was prior to going back to school. I quit a demanding job in order to go back to school but secured a much less stressful part time position elsewhere so that I would still be considered 'working' and have an income because for some reason something always breaks and costs a lot of money to repair when there's no where to get the money. Consider home health shifts which are usually very low stress with some down time. Some families are okay with you studying material as long as your work is done and you continue to do your job throughout the day. These are usually agency shifts and many will let you work the days and hours that you chose and get time off for exams and such. Just a suggestion.

You need to think about your priorities and right now it's finishing your education. If you are flustered and overwhelmed now, believe me, once you get into the major course subjects, the stress level goes way up and your study time is going to increase a LOT. Good luck.

If I were in your situation personally I would quit, don't let anything stand in the way of you becoming an RN in a year! I'm not working during school and also have one year left, best decision I ever made was to fully focus on school. Best of luck 👍🏻

You need to put up a Great Wall of China sized boundary between yourself and that job, if you decide to stay. Assigning an admission after your shift is over? Oh. Heck. No. Nursing is 24/7/365. If it's past your shift, it's the incoming nurse's job. End of discussion. Practice in the mirror: "My shift is over. I am not available until my next scheduled shift. G'night!"

Have you looked for a part time position elsewhere? Not all places are like that. I used to work for a SNF where I might need an extra hour to chart on a bad day, but never "hours." RNs and LPNs had the same duties btw, so it wasn't like I had an easier time. They just wouldn't have considered telling someone to stay