@@npstudentchronicles3652 Thank you for saying that, and thank you so much for your video :) I actually got a similar question regarding the chest pain scenario, and I was glad that I came across your example in your video and managed to answer it correctly! :)
Always airway and breathing before chest pain! ABCs! As soon as we hear respiratory distress, we need to intervene immediately! The chest pain can have an ekg delegated to a tech
I'm not even a nursing student but this video you created was absolutely amazing. I especially liked your suggestion to personally bring in your resume. For the most part all resumes look the same especially if they're emailed or mailed in they all appear to be the same . When you take the time to drop it off in person not only will that person remember your face but it's also a good way to make a good first impression. Awesome video 🤙🤙
Aww thanks so much 😊. Never going to forget my manager's feedback when she told me why I stood out from everyone else. I try to submit my resume personally whenever I can now. Thanks for watching 😊👍🏻
Thank you! This is super helpful! I’m a new grad and had an interview with a similar prioritization/delegation question but didn’t think about delegating 🤦🏻♀️ I will definitely touch on that for my future interviews!
Don't worry, it happened to me too early in my nursing career 😅. I thought I was expected to do "everything" but the reality is we can't. Nursing is working as a team and delegation is part of it. Hope you get the job 😊👍🏻
I really appreciated this video! I'm a new grad RN in the GTA and I'm very interested but terrified of working on a med-surg unit. I was wondering if you had any more information regarding what kind of chronic or acute conditions you see on med-surg what what skills/procedures are commonly seen on med surg units? I've only had placements in CCC, palliative, rehab or ltc :(
Haha don't be scared !! I'm still scared when I start a new job 😅. You see a little bit of everything on med-surg. You're background will help you a lot. It's more fast paced than palliative, rehab or LTC. A lot of pneumonia, diabetes/foot ulcers, failure to thrive and dementia/delirium with the elderly, alcohol withdrawal, some palliative/comfort pts etc. It's awesome for a new grad! You get to really improve your skills and get better at time management. You will do great. Don't be shy to ask questions. We all have to start somewhere 🙌🏻😊
I m appriciated for your vidio nice explain and clear vocabulary i learn more from this your Chanel thanks so much , waiting for your next performance!!!!
Hi 😊The NP program is actually a combination of Master's in Nursing with a NP diploma so you take both Master's and NP courses , completed in 2 years as a full time student (or 3 years part time). Or some nurses who have previously done their Master's can apply for just the NP program and it will take them 1 year (full time) to complete it versus 2 years. Hope this answers you question 😊
Aww your so sweet 🥰. It's the first time someone has complimented my voice lol. I used to not like listening to myself for the longest time but finally got over it 😅. Thanks for watching 😊
Thanks for these video! I so much appreciate you! Also, Do you think these questions would be asked for a New RPN nurse for med-surge? or its mostly for RN's
I think it's applicable to both RPNs and RNs. The only other scenario I can think of is maybe "escalating to an RN" when a patient becomes unstable and knowing to recognize when a patient is becoming unstable. But not sure cuz I wasn't trained as an RPN but from this is what I've heard and seen from my RPN colleagues
Hi! In my experience usually 2-3. Maybe in more specialized roles the questions can be more than 3...for example my diabetes educator interview was like 6-7 questions haha. I was sweating buckets afterwards 🤣
Hi! I don't work in an oncology department so I wouldn't know any of the questions that would be asked. This video is based on my experience in a medical/surgical unit. Some of the questions are general questions that could appear on any unit. Nursing is a team based job so it's always good to mention that you are good team player 😊
Hi! Thanks for watching 😊. In the video I linked below 👇🏻 I explain my nursing journey. I didn't do my Masters first (although you could if you wanted to). I went straight into the program. Hope this helps! ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-z3l3HfmJfcE.html&si=EnSIkaIECMiOmarE
It was really good! I experienced a different way to nurse but at the same time it somewhat similar. Too long to type out 😅but it was a good overall a good experience. I don't regret it 🙂
My dear I enjoyed every minute… thank you so much… I already have 14 years of experience working as a nurse in another country, but I have a interview and look like my first interview… thank you so much for your help.
I'm so happy to hear this!! I'm glad my experience can help someone else. All the best in your interview! Let us know how it went. You will be great!! ☺
Hi, I actually have a question about how you got into the NP program. For your NP program, is there clinical hours required before application? If yes does it matter if its in an acute setting or not?
Hi! I made a video explaining how I got into the program. Hope you find it helpful ☺️ ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-kZ0bamS2Me4.html&feature=share&EKLEiJECCKjOmKnC5IiRIQ
Hi Tania, thank you for your video its really helpful. Am having an interview in few days in medicine am done with the behavioral interview part, now the next one is clinical based can you suggest what I can expect in clinical based interview in medicine unit?
Hi thanks for watching 😊. The examples that I provided in the video are from my interviews in medicine. Basic ABC questions, isolation questions (especially now with COVID), when to recognize red flags for key conditions like MI, stroke, hypoglycemia. If you ever don't know a question, it's okay. Just be honest (especially if you're a new nurse) but always say you will ask someone or look up information. Always remember patient safety first. Knowing your limitations is important to ensure patient safety. Hope this helps and good luck in your interview 😊
Hi! Thank you for watching 🙂If I could make a video for a health care attendant I would but I don't know enough about the role to make a video. I have never been a health care attendant, so I don't want to pretend like I do lol. But I hope this video helped you in some way ☺
Thank you for this amazing content. I am having an interview in 2 days and this would really help me. Your voice is very calm and easy to listen. Thank you😊
Aww thank you 🥰. Hope the video helps! I remember my first nursing interview. I still get nervous during interviews but I feel like I'm better equipped to answer questions because of my experience throughout the years. Goodluck!!🙂👍🏻
Thank you for these tips! For question 3, I would first check if the patient's safety. If the patient was given the wrong medication via IV (RN administered 2x opioid-dose vs abx), what would you do?