It really frosting me a lot and can you be making a video on how your nursing how it was and where you working where in nursing program and where you in a college or program
Hey! Here's the video I made about how I passed the TEAS: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-tEWC6Yg3UJA.html I want to make more videos about some of the things you mentioned, but I just need to find the time.
Hey guys, I am very happy I just passed the new generation Nclex with a great help from Dr Luther. My advice to everyone preparing for the new Generation Nclex is to contact Dr. Luther and pass your test very easily
@@getrealwithdee you welcome I'm going to be RN ONE DAY IM SAYING THIS BECAUSE IM LOOKING OUT FOR SON. HE HAS TO TAKE TAKE SPEECH, OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY, AND ABA HE IS 7 YEARS OLD
Having a positive mindset is definitely important. While you wait to become an RN, do some research into schools if you haven't already, and create some short-term goals for yourself to keep you motivated. All the best! I hope all goes well with your son's therapy 🙏🏽
@@getrealwithdee me too but if not a RN I BE CMA FOR THE MILITARY TO GET WORK WITH HIS SCHEDULE FOR SCHOOL AND OFF WHEN HE IS OUT OF SCHOOL AS WELL MY HUSBAND IS IN THE MILITARY ARMY. I LOVE YOUR VIDEOS 😍😍😍😍
I was in a situation where i share rooms with a other patient in hospital . The cna was suppose to take care of both of us . I felt nusre was take care of others patient needs more than me . For example how you know which patient is total care patient.
I'm sorry you felt the other patient got more care than you did. I hope you are doing much better. Total care means the patient is dependent on others to help them eat, get dressed, and for elimination. So assessments would need to be done on admission to determine that
I have a cousin who never studied much, we studied together but she gives most of her time to her phone than studies after writing the CNA test last month she passed and I failed 😣, I asked her how she did it , just found out she got her help from Mrs Brenda..
Ohhh :( I was really nervous for mine as well. I watched videos from "4YourCNA" on RU-vid and recorded myself practicing the skill to see what I did wrong. All I can say is practice, practice, practice, know when and how to wash your hands and when to provide privacy. Also, if you make a mistake, correct it verbally so the instructor knows that you know what you did wrong and how to correct it. All the best 🤗
@@getrealwithdee thank you I have to get back with the employer and tell them I passed that it will take a week for my name to be in the registry but I have an email proving I passed
I have been an RN for 41 yrs. The mean nurses you come across are the ones that are insecure and do not know their profession. Insecurity makes for mean nurses. Once they learn their profession and become secure in their knowledge, they will stop being mean.....hopefully. 😷
The most important thing you said was, "My first day as a cna." Just know that you're not alone. When I first started, a resident fell while I was transferring them to the toilet. Since then, I've made it a point of my duty to ask for help. Try to do the same as well. Cover your butt and protect your license. Don't be afraid to ask for help 💕 Give yourself a little grace. Also, I'm happy to hear that the resident didn't get hurt.
You’re not alone at all, I just started 4 days ago and I’m so shy and nervous I think I’m doing a shitty job, I feel like I don’t know where things are I feel like I’m pestering the other staff bc they have to keep pointing me in a direction they see but I don’t lol. I don’t know what to do at first, I can hardly understand the residents my trainer said I did fine but idk
I'm super shy and always nervous as well, but what helped me was the fact masks are required. It makes me feel bold and fearless! Lol On a more serious note..Time management is key and also getting to know your residents so you can prioritize who to care for first. Get a report from the nurse so you can know which pt is a 1-person or 2-person assist, etc..offer to help the CNAs who have worked there longer than you have and ask them for tips..that way, you'll more than likely have someone to help you out with your residents as well. Cut yourself some slack because 3 months from now, you’re gonna be so much better at what you do 🥰. You guys can do it 💪🏽..I hope this week was better 💙
Is there a specific reason you don't wanna deal with them? If you got hired at a nursing home or some place similar, chances are you'll need to handle a few diapers. I would try to find a job in an assisted-living facility. The residents there are very independent, so chances are, you won't have to deal with diapers much or anything at all. Working at a school/clinic is also an option. You'll mostly be taking vital signs. Hope you'll find a job that you enjoy 💕
These are great tips thank you! Especially the compression socks🙏🙏🙏 I know my body so I know my back and my legs are gonna be so bad at first 🤕😱 honestly that's what I'm most worried abt, but hoping I'll adjust quickly! Also hoping the people I work with will be nice like you, I haven't met any of the other cna's yet, but the hiring team and director were super nice so i have hope lol My orientation is March 18 and I'll start as a resident aide while training to be a cna. They're paying for my education which is great, just hope I do well! 💜💜
You're welcome! I hope they will come in handy once you start working. My legs love acting up too. Try to get comfortable shoes if you can. That's awesome! Just take your time and develop a system that works for you. You'll do great💙
