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Nursing Podcast by NURSING.com (NRSNG) (NCLEX® Prep for Nurses and Nursing Students)

Nursing Podcast by NURSING.com (NRSNG) (NCLEX® Prep for Nurses and Nursing Students)

Jon Haws RN: Nursing Podcast Host, Critical Care Nurse, Nursing School Men

Helping Nursing Students Succeed. Period. Free Nursing School and NCLEX Cheat Sheets at nursing.com/freebies Welcome to the NURSING.com Show from NURSING.com . . . #1 Nursing Podcast and the leader in nursing student education. New motivational episodes 2-3 times per week covering: Struggling Students - common questions and concerns from students. Tips and Nurse Life - how to succeed as a nursing student and nurse. Interviews - discussion with through leaders, entrepreneurs, and authors. Anatomy and Physiology and Nursing Care for various disease processes. Follow us on social media @nursing.com_ on Instagram or @nursing.comofficial on Facebook From the leading nursing education website (NURSING.com) comes the top nursing podcast. With pharmacology episodes, test taking tips, student struggles, interviews (with leading nurse advocates like Kati Kleber, Nurse Bass, Nurse Nacole, and more), NCLEX review, we cover the information that nurses need to know to accelerate their career and become incredible RNs. Jon Haws RN, the host has worked as a critical care registered nurse in a Level I Trauma hospital in Dallas, TX. Jon is the creator of NURSING.com. Visit the site and check out the books on Amazon.com We discuss current trends in the ICU, anatomy, physiology, nursing care, and much more. Our goal is to change nursing education forever by making it more accessible, cutting the fluff, and teaching students how to think like nurses through modern technology. For full disclaimer information visit: nursing.com NCLEX®, NCLEX-RN® are registered trademarks of the National Council of State Boards of Nursing, INC.

560 - What I Wish I Knew | My Patient With Angina
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  • 560 - What I Wish I Knew | My Patient With Angina

    For resources to help you master Cardiac topics we have a FREE Cheatsheet Download at  NURSING.com/heart.   At NURSING.com you can learn everything you need to know as a nurse about agina including: angina symptoms, anginal pharmacology, the difference between stable and unstable angina, and more.     We also cover key concepts for NCLEX for angina nursing.       Excerpt:    ". . . it wasn't my patient that I should have been worried about

    When my patient's son said he wasn't feeling right, it would have been easy to assume it was because of the stress he was under. 

    He was visiting his sick mom . . . in the ICU nonetheless.    

    But something just didn’t feel right"

     

    Tue, 26 Mar 2024 - 07min
  • 559 - Voices For The Voiceless | What It Means To Become An ICU Nurse

    ICU Nurses- Voices for the Voiceless For more on cardiac care to help you in nursing school visit 

    NURSING.com/heart

    Roughly 1 out of every 3 patients in the Intensive Care Unit, on average, are unable to communicate. Because of this, the role of an ICU nurse stretches far beyond providing medical care alone, but also acting as an advocate, or a voice for the voiceless to ensure that these patient’s needs, rights, and wishes are heard, recognized and respected. In doing so, these warriors in scrubs essentially embody the very essence of healthcare: compassion, advocacy, and unwavering commitment to patient welfare.

    Welcome to the NURSING Family, we call it the most supportive nursing cohort on the planet. At NURSING.com, we want to help you save time in nursing school as we take you from discouraged and stressed to motivated and passionate with clear and concise, must-know information to help you pass your tests and improve your grades, so that you can focus on becoming an amazing nurse. YOU CAN DO THIS! Check out our freebies and learn more at: (www.nursing.com)

     

    Tue, 19 Mar 2024 - 12min
  • 558 - I'm not smart enough to be a nurse . . . yet

    Ever notice why some students embrace challenges, while others shy away?

    Mindsets.

    Your mindset might just change how you approach your goals in nursing school…

     

    A fixed mindset: abilities are set.

    A growth mindset: abilities develop.

    When challenges appear, your mindsets matter.

     

    In nursing school, challenges are constant.

    A student with a fixed mindset avoids challenges.

    One with a growth mindset thrives when challenges arise.

     

    Having a growth mindset is the secret sauce for success. 

    Putting effort into a fixed mindset is useless.  It's time to shift your thinking.

     

    When considering success and failure, success in a fixed mindset is about validation, but in a growth mindset, it's about learning. Failure isn't a setback; it's an opportunity for growth.

     

    As a nursing student, adopt a growth mindset: see challenges as learning opportunities, embrace mistakes, and persist. Grow your knowledge and expand your growth mindset with NURSING.com.

     

    Tue, 05 Mar 2024 - 04min
  • 557 - Keeping Up With The Carditises- Heart Inflammation

    For more Carditis and the heart just visit NURSING.com/heart.  

    Did you know that the average human heart beats 100,000 times a day, pumping 2,000 gallons of blood?

    Now, imagine if this vital pump was under threat from, pericarditis, myocarditis, or endocarditis and couldn’t pump effectively.

    In this episode we will look at the importance of understanding carditis and an easy way that I used in nursing school to remember the area affected by each type; then, run through a quick scenario at the end to apply what we have learned.

    Tue, 12 Mar 2024 - 10min
  • 556 - INSULIN . . . Life Saver or Life Taker | Understanding How Insulin Works

    Does insulin save lives, or does it take lives?

    Bodies that don’t produce enough insulin shut down, but if too much insulin is in the system it can be just as disastrous. As nurses, we are often tasked with administering insulin to our patients. When done incorrectly it can be life-threatening.  For years I was a member of the code team, and count

    WHEN I was a new nurse I remember trying to keep track of the patients and insulin action times and the dosage times and everything else . . . I felt like I was drowning trying to keep it all straight in my head - I was both stressed and scared at the same time THAT’S WHEN I copied all the insulin peak and onset times down in my notebook. THIS HELPED me feel more relaxed and avoid my patient coding!

    If you want to see my notes they are at NURSING.com/cheatsheets.

    Honestly, I still use the cheatsheet today!

    What we cover in this episode: 

    what is insulin understanding how insulin works what does insulin do types of insulin onset, peak, duration of insulin
    Tue, 27 Feb 2024 - 06min
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