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#nurse practitioner
mikajahh · 2 months
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I just want to become a pediatric nurse that’s allllll.🥹
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rainbow-baby-one · 1 year
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Pretty Nurse Practitioner Sweatshirt
https://www.etsy.com/listing/1374229668/pretty-nurse-practitioner-sweatshirt
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silverstars87 · 4 months
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So I finished all 16 rounds of chemo and now I’m first case on Monday 12/4 for bilateral nipple sparking mastectomies, right port removal, and bilateral expander placement with a cellular dermis.
I Wish this wasn’t happening.
I cry a lot. And my husband won’t even speak to me for the past 5 months.
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luckyspike · 2 years
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Saw a post about quiet quitting today and man … I’d love to. I really would. I work 60h/wk on average. 10h days plus time on weekends. I’m salaried at 40h/wk. i would love to tell my job I’m doing that and no more and they have to figure it out or I’m leaving.
But here’s the issue: I work healthcare
“I don’t want to work more than 40h/wk” I say to the clinic supervisor. He says, “be more efficient with your time then”
“I don’t want to work more than 40h/wk” I say to the COO. He says, “I know but I’m sorry, we don’t have the budget to hire help”
“I don’t want to work more than 40h/wk” I gripé to my coworker. She says, “me neither, but that’s the job”
“I don’t want to work more than 40h/wk” I say to the chair of the department. He nods and says, “yes, but you have a duty to provide patient care”
And that’s the rub. People on here want to talk about bad doctors and not being heard, and my patients tell me about all the times they’ve felt dismissed, and I know from the other side of the exam room how it is to feel unlistened to, and I don’t want to be that provider.
I want to listen
I want to give great patient care
I want my patients to thrive
I don’t want to work more than 40h/wk
And I can’t figure out how to do it all. I’m drowning, and I can’t figure it out.
And that’s my problem with quiet quitting
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This blog is about my service dog and my health but sometimes things are TMI and I try not to post that kind of stuff. So long story short, I had a really awful experience at the OBGYN recently with a Dr who completely blew off my questions and concerns. Rather than accept that at face value, I found a different Womens Health Center with better reviews and made an appointment with a nurse practitioner.
I just got out of my appointment today and I couldn’t be happier. She and her team took me very seriously. They were completely bewildered by my issue and have never seen anything like it but they are totally invested in helping me get answers even if they don’t know. I have an ultrasound next week and the nurse practitioner said she would be waiting outside the door and would go over the results with me immediately so I didn’t have to wait. She also said that even if everything comes back normal they’ll continue doing research and testing to help me find the answers I need.
Just because a person goes to medical school and becomes a doctor doesn’t mean they get to have the final say in your healthcare. If you feel like something is wrong don’t be afraid to pushback. It takes a lot of extra effort and can be traumatizing at times but no one knows your body better than you do.
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dd20201895-blog · 4 months
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I’m currently daydreaming, about how great you’d look under my desk, worshipping my cock, as I take phone calls, looking up at my patiently with those beautiful eyes, as you worship every inch of me, & when I’m finally done, picking you off the floor, & bending you over my desk, using your tight holes as I see fit , covering your mouth as I slide deep inside of you…
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jingerbunny · 1 year
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Continuing education and cardigan knitting.
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queern-bn · 6 months
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The College of Family Physicians of Canada (CFPC) wants to increase the length of family medicine residency from two years to three as a way of preparing doctors for more complex patients. But the plan is raising concerns it will increase the shortage of family doctors at a time when six million Canadians don't have access to one.
The main concern from physicians in opposition of this decision is that an extra year of schooling may deter some from putting family medicine as their first choice for residency. We have an incredible shortage of family practice physicians across the country, so to increase the time it takes to complete a family medicine residency right now could put us in an even worse position.
From a nursing perspective, another way to address the lack of family doctors available to provide primary care is to utilize nurse practitioners anywhere and everywhere it's possible to do so. The University of Manitoba has a full-time NP program with 25 seats, and I've known a number of people who couldn't find NP jobs and went back to practicing as an RN, which is a huge waste.
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medcadre · 4 months
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How to Become an Aspiring Medical Professionals in the US?
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Aspiring medical professionals in the US embark on a rigorous and rewarding journey that requires dedication, perseverance, and a passion for helping others. 
Here's a comprehensive guide to becoming a medical professional in the United States:
Educational Requirements:
a. Undergraduate Degree: Complete a bachelor's degree in any major, but it's recommended to focus on science-related fields like biology, chemistry, or physics to prepare for medical school prerequisites.
b. Medical School (MD or DO): Earn a Doctor of Medicine (MD) or Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (DO) degree. Medical school typically takes four years and involves a combination of classroom learning, laboratory work, and clinical rotations.
2. Premedical Preparation:
a. MCAT (Medical College Admission Test): Take and score well on the MCAT, a standardized test that assesses your scientific knowledge and problem-solving skills.
b. Shadowing and Volunteering: Gain hands-on experience in healthcare settings by shadowing physicians, volunteering in hospitals, or participating in research projects.
c. Extracurricular Activities: Demonstrate your commitment to healthcare and community service through extracurricular activities related to medicine or public health.
3. Medical School Application:
a. Strong Academic Record: Maintain a high GPA in your undergraduate studies, particularly in science courses.
b. Letters of Recommendation: Secure strong letters of recommendation from professors, mentors, and physicians who can attest to your academic and personal qualities.
c. Personal Statement: Craft a compelling personal statement highlighting your motivations, experiences, and aspirations in the medical field.
4. Residency Training:
a. Match Process: After medical school, participate in the National Resident Matching Program (NRMP) to match with a residency program in your desired speciality.
b. Specialization: Residency training typically lasts three to seven years, depending on the speciality, and provides in-depth clinical training under the supervision of experienced physicians.
c. Board Certification: Once you complete a residency, you become eligible to take and pass the board certification exam for your speciality.
5. Licensure and Continuing Medical Education:
a. Medical License: Obtain a medical license from the state where you intend to practice.
b. Continuing Medical Education (CME): Commit to lifelong learning by completing CME courses to stay up-to-date with the latest medical advancements and maintain your license.
6. Career Options:
a. Physician: Choose from a wide range of medical specialities, such as internal medicine, pediatrics, surgery, family medicine, or psychiatry.
b. Physician Assistant: Work under the supervision of a physician to provide comprehensive medical care.
c. Nurse Practitioner: Provide primary and specialized healthcare services independently or in collaboration with physicians.
d. Other Medical Professionals: Explore various healthcare professions, including dentists, pharmacists, optometrists, and audiologists.
Once you are ready to join organizations to offer your services, you need a platform to help you get a job. Check MedCadre, and you will get what you seek as an aspiring medical professional. 
How does MedCadre help Aspiring Medical Professionals?  
MedCadre is a one-stop solution to find the right job for you. The platform helps aspiring medical professionals get placement in the medical field. 
All you have to do is visit the website, click on the form, and fill it out with relevant information. Once we verify your Resume, we will get back to you. 
Becoming a medical professional in the US is a challenging yet fulfilling career path. With dedication, perseverance, and a passion for helping others, you can make a significant impact in your patients' lives and contribute to advancing healthcare.
Submit your Resume to MedCadre to enhance your career in the medical profession.
visit our site by clicking the link: https://medcadre.com/careers
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Creative nurse logo concept ♡
Contact us if you need premium design services at: [email protected]
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lamentations44 · 2 years
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All I know since yesterday Is everything has changed- Taylor Swift
Stairways in hospitals.  They are the same everywhere.  Hot, muggy and with random locked doors.  It’s a strange constant in an otherwise new beginning. I reach the 5th floor and open it, letting the air conditioning roll over me.  I glance at my list and head towards the room.
I quit bedside nursing.  I tucked into a graduate program in 2019, finished and landed a job.  I left bedside for more reasons than I can count but the main one is a little over 3 feet tall with shiny red hair and deep brown eyes. I told myself for 11 years in the ICU that when I became a mom I would leave bedside nursing.  I don’t regret it. Not even a little.
I now work as a nurse practitioner in a bustling community hospital about 25 minutes from the downtown hospital I spent so many years in. My specialty is something I would have never picked and yet do not regret one day.  I spend my days talking about pancreatitis, cirrhosis and GI bleeds.  I can explain entire procedures that I had never heard of before a year ago.  It’s a strange existence. Both harder and easier than my prior career.
Maybe when my son is older I will find something else. Something that takes me back to the excitement of ICU or cardiac. But I doubt it wholly.  I’m home every weekend and only work 4 days a week.  I’m off by 5:30 and never work nights or holidays. 
I write this from my living room where my almost 3 year old is grinning while bouncing on a ball and showing me a family of dinosaurs. French press coffee is steaming beside me and homemade rolls are cooling on the stove.  It’s a quality of life I never dreamed possible when I first started in nursing, but now it is my reality.
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abybweisse · 2 years
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Ch172, The indirect architect
Ada makes it sound as though Florence Nightingale completely designed and oversaw the construction of hospitals. Sadly, that’s not true. In fact, she’s not credited as the “designer” or official “architect” for any of them… but many of their designers were heavily influenced by Nightingale’s suggestions.
This image from ch172…
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…shows a polar area diagram, which Nightingale did not quite invent. André-Michel Guerry was using them as early as 1829, and Léon Lalanne used them as a “wind rose” back in 1843. However, she is probably truly the one who developed it for use in the treatment of patients, and this sort of Nightingale rose diagram first appeared in print in 1858.
What’s really interesting is the floor plan that Yana-san chose to include here. It’s not anything that Nightingale actually designed. This is Royal Buckinghamshire Hospital, Bucks Infirmary, or colloquially Royal Bucks.
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The reason it’s associated with Nightingale is because she included this image in her “Notes on Hospitals” published in 1863. It’s a pre-existing example of how she thought a hospital should be laid out.
But… this hospital, constructed in 1865, was built as essentially a monument to her: Herbert Hospital, named after Sidney Herbert (the man responsible for sending Nightingale to Crimea).
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The architect was Captain Douglas Galton (Nightingale’s nephew and cousin by marriage). Each section is somewhat similar to the floor plan of “Royal Bucks” and then connected by covered walkways.
And let’s also please give some credit to Mary Seacole for her use of proper hygiene, nutrition, and other nursing techniques, which predate Nightingale’s. Quite possibly the first true “Nurse Practitioner”, Seacole was refused entry into the nursing staff sent to the Crimean War. So she went to Crimea on her own and set up shop in a hotel behind the lines.
However, Nightingale definitely popularized the airy, light-filled hospitals we see today. As well as strict hygiene and healthy meals for patients. Too bad hospitals have completely slipped backwards (in many places) regarding the meals. Most hospitals these days provide some abomination they call “food”. And I could say some things about their air quality, too…. 😐
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Finals are coming up with a last few exams so now is CRUNCHTIME
This semester was doable with a few rough moments but I’m happy it’s all almost over !
I can’t wait to be done my prerequisites next semester!
Future Nurse bae loading 🩺
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silverstars87 · 4 months
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I survived my nipple sparing double mastectomy with expander placement on Monday 12/4. They also took out my port so that’s a positive. The 9 lymph nodes they took out also tested negative for cancer.
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nclexcertifieds · 1 year
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https://nclexcertifieds.online
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muistinmenetys · 2 years
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Moikka!
Oon tällainen pieni ihminen jota kutsutaan Nomiksi. Kirjoittelen tänne vähän kaikenlaisista asioista aina kun siltä tuntuu.
Nähdään!
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Hi there!
I'm a little human being known as Nomi. Whenever I feel like it I'll write about all kinds of things here.
See you!
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こんにちは!
私は小さな人間、ノミです。そう感じる時は、ここに多くの科目について書きます。
またね!
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