Let me ask you guys in all your infinite wisdom what you think is the best route for me to take
Background: Currently a CNA while in nursing school, I graduate as an RN (ASN) next May
My school's BSN program is online and we're guaranteed to get into it, also Texas is one of the states I can move to and do my online school from FL
Route 1: Stay at my current hospital and apply for a job one I graduate (they like to hire cna's that have been with them for a while from nursing school) with BSN online
Route 2: Apply to jobs in Austin, Texas where I want to live and see if I can get a job as a new grad RN (unlikely I imagine), and do my BSN online as I work
Route 3: Work 1 year at the hospital I'm at as a nurse then move to whatever state I would like while doing my BSN online
EDIT: Sorry all 3 routes I'm doing my BSN online
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12-11-2016, 12:13 PM #7291
Last edited by VitaCrave; 12-11-2016 at 01:59 PM.
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12-11-2016, 01:12 PM #7292
From what I've seen, a BSN is starting to be more and more preferred nowadays, especially for newgrad RN programs. looks like for you Route 3 is the best since you can get work experience AND your BSN, which will put you in a good position for applying jobs once you get your bachelors. Route 1 just sounds like working without working towards your BSN, and route 2 MAY work out, but like I said a lot of new grad programs like the BSN when you apply. The new-grad program I landed required a BSN, but it was at a magnet hospital
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RN/Healthcare Crew
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12-11-2016, 01:32 PM #7293
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12-11-2016, 01:38 PM #7294
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12-11-2016, 03:47 PM #7295
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12-11-2016, 05:40 PM #7296
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12-11-2016, 08:03 PM #7297
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12-11-2016, 08:17 PM #7298
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12-11-2016, 08:21 PM #7299
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12-11-2016, 10:21 PM #7300
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12-12-2016, 03:30 AM #7301
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12-12-2016, 12:17 PM #7302
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12-12-2016, 05:52 PM #7303
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12-13-2016, 03:36 AM #7304
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12-13-2016, 05:28 AM #7305
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12-13-2016, 04:30 PM #7306
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12-13-2016, 05:09 PM #7307
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12-13-2016, 06:08 PM #7308
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12-13-2016, 06:09 PM #7309
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12-14-2016, 12:19 AM #7310
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12-14-2016, 10:51 AM #7311
i feel like OTs would have way more fun working in a pediatric setting than an adult one. the OTs that were working at my hospital get so pissed when patients are non-compliant, at least with kids you can make games out of therapy sessions and they will have fun
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RN/Healthcare Crew
Always pick 2 crew
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12-14-2016, 10:56 AM #7312
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12-14-2016, 11:00 AM #7313
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12-15-2016, 07:55 AM #7314
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holy ****ing **** guys. Doctor wrote for 2 days of chemo when he meant for one. I almost gave an extra dose of it when the family told me it didn't sound right, I called the doctor and he said the family was correct. He ****ed up severely and I am glad we caught it.
The daughter asked me if this could have been fatal. I didn't know what to really say bros... it is part of a normal regimen but she was pancytopenicFrom Houston, now I am in San Diego
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12-15-2016, 09:44 AM #7315
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12-15-2016, 01:07 PM #7316
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12-16-2016, 05:10 PM #7317
I FUKKEN MADE IT, BOYOS. Also had my first day on the SICU today. We got some sik as chit people. Way higher acuity than my last ICU. Only downside is having neuro patients, along with open hearts and transplants. I hate fukking neuro patients. Also, why do some units prefer to use celsius over fahrenheit?Last edited by guyman123; 12-16-2016 at 05:29 PM.
Student Registered Nurse Anesthetist c/o '21
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12-16-2016, 06:04 PM #7318
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12-16-2016, 06:30 PM #7319
Why would that have been his fault? Following a doctor's orders? It should have been caught by pharmacy if it was something that could be toxic or outside of normal practice standards. Also it shouldn't fall to you to tell the family if it could have been a lethal mistake.
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12-16-2016, 07:26 PM #7320
Nice brah. Neuro patients can be gross, but because very subtle changes can be significant it's actually pretty high level nursing. We always use kgs/Celsius in the OR.
Chemo order / treatments are often complex and individualized, pharmacy can not be counted on as a 100% safety check.
In the event of an a serious error, both the doc that ordered it, and the nurse that administered it would be at fault. On onc floors the nurses and patients often have an excellent relationship - in this case the family alerted the nurse to the potential error.CRNA Crew
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