New Graduate Nurses! How to Start Your Day/ A Day in the Life of a Nurse!
- 6 years ago
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Hello my loves! This is Caroline with some motivation for your Monday! And today we have::::\r
Tips for New graduate Nurses!!\r
If you are still a nursing student, please still watch, because one day this will apply to you ;)\r
\r
Starting off with a great morning is crucial to having a great day! Although we cannot control how our mornings go, we can do our best to plan on having a track able system that works 99% of the time.\r
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Here is my baseline morning routine:\r
1st get my assignment.\r
2nd check my patients labs.\r
3rd Get report in the room and greet my patient\r
4th Either get or check my patients morning vital signs.\r
5th Pull my first patients medications (if everyone is ok, I usually just go with the earliest medication scheduled).\r
6th while giving meds, I do a quick head to toe assessment and document it immediately.\r
7th See all patients, give their medications, assess & document.\r
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If you are interested there are more great tips in my latest book: New Nurse? How to Get, Keep and LOVE Your First Job as a Nurse! This can be found on my website! . \r
Love you guys!\r
See you next soon!\r
- Caroline\r
\r
Disclaimer:\r
These videos are intended for entertainment purposes only. Please follow the policy and procedures that your institution requires. \r
Please note that the views, ideas & opinions expressed on this channel and in the videos on this channel are not necessarily of those of my employer or institution. The views expressed on this channel and in the videos channel do not represent medical advice. If you have specific medical concerns, please cont your physician. In order to protect patient privacy, all patient identifiers in all videos have been deleted or altered.\r
The views expressed on this channel and in the videos on this channel are personal opinions. I am not an expert nor do I dispense medical advice or procedural specifications. The information I present is for general knowledge and entertainment purposes only. You need to refer to your own medical director, teachers and protocols for specific treatment information. It is your responsibility to know how best to treat your patient in your jurisdiction.
Hello my loves! This is Caroline with some motivation for your Monday! And today we have::::\r
Tips for New graduate Nurses!!\r
If you are still a nursing student, please still watch, because one day this will apply to you ;)\r
\r
Starting off with a great morning is crucial to having a great day! Although we cannot control how our mornings go, we can do our best to plan on having a track able system that works 99% of the time.\r
\r
Here is my baseline morning routine:\r
1st get my assignment.\r
2nd check my patients labs.\r
3rd Get report in the room and greet my patient\r
4th Either get or check my patients morning vital signs.\r
5th Pull my first patients medications (if everyone is ok, I usually just go with the earliest medication scheduled).\r
6th while giving meds, I do a quick head to toe assessment and document it immediately.\r
7th See all patients, give their medications, assess & document.\r
\r
If you are interested there are more great tips in my latest book: New Nurse? How to Get, Keep and LOVE Your First Job as a Nurse! This can be found on my website! . \r
Love you guys!\r
See you next soon!\r
- Caroline\r
\r
Disclaimer:\r
These videos are intended for entertainment purposes only. Please follow the policy and procedures that your institution requires. \r
Please note that the views, ideas & opinions expressed on this channel and in the videos on this channel are not necessarily of those of my employer or institution. The views expressed on this channel and in the videos channel do not represent medical advice. If you have specific medical concerns, please cont your physician. In order to protect patient privacy, all patient identifiers in all videos have been deleted or altered.\r
The views expressed on this channel and in the videos on this channel are personal opinions. I am not an expert nor do I dispense medical advice or procedural specifications. The information I present is for general knowledge and entertainment purposes only. You need to refer to your own medical director, teachers and protocols for specific treatment information. It is your responsibility to know how best to treat your patient in your jurisdiction.