Recommendation nursing school

Student Nurse: tips, advice, and support

2012.12.09 12:39 Baconated_Kayos Student Nurse: tips, advice, and support

Practically anything and everything related to nursing school.
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2020.10.22 22:41 jaadra NursingSchoolAnki

A community where pre-nursing students, nursing students, & nurses can share decks & discuss the spaced-repetition software Anki.
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2009.10.18 21:53 davedavedavedavedave Nursing for nurses and by nurses for the care of all.

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2024.05.14 21:09 lev0015 How to get started in the maritime industry in the UK?

I 18m, just finished secondary school (highschool) and was wondering how I could start a career in the maritime industry? I would love to work as deckhand on yachts and progress higher up the hierarchy. From what I understand I have to obtain an SCTW and ENG1 certificates, however these are expensive. I have also ready that some employers pay for ENG1 however everything else I would need to obtain myself. Could anybody recommend anywhere to get professional training or sponsorship? Thanks for reading
submitted by lev0015 to maritime [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 21:07 M1ST_SKY Help with Designing a Wind Tunnel

Hey all, I just wanted some help with designing a wind tunnel (which is evidently harder than it sounds). I’m planning on testing a 1/10 or 1/8 scale model Prius (about 8x7x12 inches) and and then test different modifications to the model and how those modifications affect fuel efficiency/drag. The problem that I have found is that keeping Reynolds number constant is almost impossible at this scale, and I wanted to see if anyone had any ideas on how I could test this model and produce semi accurate data even without keeping Reynolds number the same. I was thinking I would just keep the airspeed the same (Test the model at 70mph winds to represent driving at 70mph), but if someone sees something wrong with this please let me know. Also, how do I calculate what the velocity of the air in the test section will be? I am going to use this fan. It says that it has a CFM of 9540. I know this probably at ambient pressure so it should be taken with a grain of salt, but how would I calculate velocity from this? One last thing, does anyone have any resources that they would recommend? I’ve found a NASA wind tunnel simulator, and when I put in my design parameters, it says that the air is compressible. What does this mean? And should I be concerned? Is 9540 CFM too much at this scale? If y’all could help me that would be MUCH appreciated. As you can tell, I have about a million questions, so if you can help me answer a few of them, it would mean a ton. FYI I’m a junior in high school and haven’t much experience with aerodynamics so please dumb it down just a tad lol. Thanks, Drew
submitted by M1ST_SKY to AerospaceEngineering [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 21:07 TheThingyGuy Should I quit nursing school?

I am struggling with whether or not I should quit nursing school.
Here are the reasons why I shouldn’t quit:
1. The school I go to is affordable and nearby and the BSN is one of the only bachelor’s degrees it offers. I don’t think I’m able to transfer with a different school to focus on getting a bachelor’s or masters (just some viable degree) in something else (unless I decide to focus on STEM) because I have too many credit hours.
2. I will get a degree and license that I can use to get a job that’s in high demand. With a BSN I will allegedly make good money.
3. The work is rewarding.
4. I’ve picked something. Most people haven’t even settled on a major. I am only 20 years old, and I’ve already picked a major. How many people can say that?
5. I’ve already invested all this time, money and energy into this. Quitting would be a waste.
6. Most people don’t get a career in something they enjoy, because the things they enjoy will not make them money. Especially artists/writers, which is what I am. Only a lucky few from that group seem to make it doing the things they actually enjoy.
7. My parents seem to have it in their heads that I have to keep doing this and that I do enjoy and can handle it. They are not letting me quit unless I convince them really well.
Here’s the reasons why I should quit.
1. After doing a couple semesters worth of work related to nursing, I have recognized that I lack a passion for it.
2. I fail to see its appeal. I don’t understand why my classmates seem to enjoy or look forward to it. I have to force myself to enjoy it.
3. This degree is NOT just a degree. I need to be doing something nursing related with it, and with it, I would STILL need to be doing patient care for a fairly long stretch of time before getting a different job that would still require the degree.
4. The only thing I even remotely liked was clinicals and that was only because of the parts where I’m talking to people. Felt neutral towards the work, hated reading and writing paperwork.
5. I hate talking about nursing. On my own time, I am always looking for conversation topics concerning anything but nursing. I also lack an interest in it outside of school. On my own time, I am never watching medical TV shows or doing anything healthcare related. When I’m relaxing, I am trying to avoid nursing as much as possible. I see it as a chore, and not as something to look forward to doing.
6. I cannot see myself in this career. Long shifts, high stakes work environment, colleagues I can’t relate to, continuing education every 2 years, bad pay for something I don’t like, some possible traumatic experiences, verbal abuse from patients and colleagues, work NOT being as easy to get as people make it out to be, etc.
7. It does not come easy to me. I struggle with every facet of the schooling and need to REALLY push myself to succeed. For instance, in a prerequisite class, the thing that tripped me up and made me need to retake it was checking someone’s blood pressure.
8. Nursing doesn’t make good money. It is something you choose to do because you enjoy it (if even a little bit!). If you hate it, you need to look somewhere else. (Now, what makes me doubt this point is that with a BSN I CAN make good money, from what I’ve heard…) Every nurse I’ve spoken to has shared the sentiment that you should not be doing it just for the money.
9. My professors have all asked me if I really want to be doing this, my peers seem to also have noted that all I seem to talk about around them is how much I hate nursing school. I know it is absolutely normal to hate the schooling part, but I cannot see myself enjoying working with ANYTHING related to the subject, either.

submitted by TheThingyGuy to nursing [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 21:07 krmochi My (21F) best friend (who’s in a relationship) has a (20M) guy friend (who’s also in a relationship) but the guy friend distanced himself recently

My best friend (21F) started the nursing program about 4 months ago and has always struggled with making friends and finally 2 weeks into the program, she found two friends that she felt happy to be around. One of them is a guy and the other is a girl. The faculty and staff at the nursing school always emphasized that students must have at least one friend in the program so that they can study with them, etc. You’re in the program for 2 years, you’ll need to have at least one friend right? So back to the friends she made, we’ll call the guy friend “A” and the girl friend “B”. A, B, and my best friend clicked since they liked similar things and had similar humor so they were pretty much a trio at that point and went on study sessions for a good month or two. Until one day, A started to flake on study sessions to be with his girlfriend. The first few times was fine, but it seemed, to my best friend, the more they planned study sessions, the more he flaked. So it was just B & my best friend, until B started to flake as well, but B explained to my friend that she had personal things going on at home so she couldn’t go out to study as much. Meanwhile, A started to really distance himself, not talk at all, and would even start avoiding any kind of interaction with my friend. This caused my friend to be confused and this started happening ~1 month ago and he is still not talking to her. We had the impression that maybe he got upset at her for something she might have said or done, but my friend doesn’t recall saying anything hurtful. So everytime my friend tries to approach A, he avoids her or gives her short replies and leaves afterwards. A whole 180 from the treatment she got before from him. My friend then asked her mom for advice and her mom said that he possibly caught feelings for her. We found it strange since my friend isn’t single and so is A, but I agreed that the possibility is still there. Do you think this could be the reason for his distance or is there something else? Why would he not approach her and tell her what’s wrong?
submitted by krmochi to Advice [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 21:05 Mammoth_Structure106 Student loans outside of Fafsa

I am currently in my senior year of college. I’m working but my credit is not great. I owe the school 10k before I can graduate however I have no one who will accept the parent plus loans fafsa keeps trying to give me. I also do not have someone to co-sign a loan for me. Any recommendations of private loans or past experiences working about working with the school? Thanks
submitted by Mammoth_Structure106 to StudentLoans [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 21:04 Tyna_georges Drowning in Due Dates.

Drowning in Due Dates.

https://preview.redd.it/nczk4ggxwf0d1.png?width=572&format=png&auto=webp&s=b501ff1c2ce6c459571f96ee6090506155a6d75e
Hey everyone, it's your favorite shipwreck survivor (well, not literally... yet), but I'm definitely feeling stranded by this mountain of assignments! Between that epic history project (who knew cave paintings could be SO time-consuming?) and my never-ending math spiral (seriously, are these numbers multiplying like rabbits?), I'm this close to building a raft out of textbooks and sailing away.
Is anyone else juggling a million things and feeling like a homework hamster on a wheel? ️ How do school superstars manage your schedules and slay those assignments without turning into a walking, sleep-deprived zombie? ‍♀️ Spill the tea (or coffee, or whatever fuels your genius)! Let a fellow student in on your survival tips before I get swept away by a tidal wave of due dates!🆘
P.S. Extra points for anyone who can recommend a good stress-ball brand (asking for a friend... totally).
submitted by Tyna_georges to GlobalHomeworkDomain [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 21:03 AbraxasNowhere Preschool Programs in East Wake County

Hey all. My wife and I are looking for preschool options in eastern Wake County for our 15-month-old son. We are located in Zebulon and looked at a highly recommended program by Zebulon United Methodist church, but since they follow the Wake County School System, the program doesn't begin until September. The issue with this is that would put him squarely in the spike in separation anxiety toddlers tend to experience at 18 months. Anyone have recommendations? We're looking for educational programs specifically, not just daycares. Thanks!
submitted by AbraxasNowhere to raleigh [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 21:03 Upstairs-Scheme-736 Help wording this

Hey all! So real quick - my school wants us to write a sentence about why we want to be a nurse for our white coat ceremony. We’re going to walk the stage to get our coats and we each have a slide with our reason for becoming a nurse that’s going to be on a huge screen in front of a big crowd.
I just wanted some fellow students to read over my sentence real quick to make sure I don’t sound like an idiot before I submit it😭. I don’t have any friends at my nursing school so I have no one else to ask
Here’s what I’ve come up with:
I chose nursing because I want to provide safe, equitable healthcare to underserved populations across the country and around the world.
Does this sound stupid?? Is there like a better way to word it or does it sound okay? I’m a bit of an anxious person so sorry if this sounds dumb or like an overreaction!!
submitted by Upstairs-Scheme-736 to StudentNurse [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 21:02 TemporaryStill4925 College Decision Help!

Hello everyone, I'm pretty conflicted into what school I should attend. I plan on majoring and becoming a nurse but I feel like my options are all pretty good.
My top four options are:
SDSU: Pre-Nursing
USF: BSN Program
UCI: Public Health
CSULB: Pre-Nursing
I'd say as of right now USF is my top choice because of the good things I've heard about their program and it's closer to where my family is, (I'm still going to dorm nonetheless), but San Francisco as a city would be hard to live in. In my opinion, the other three schools are in better locations
I wanna know what you guys think in terms of which school is the best, considering all factors of a college decision.
submitted by TemporaryStill4925 to CSULB [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 21:02 khannaimmigration Challenges faced by Newcomers in Canada Khanna Immigration Services

Challenges faced by Newcomers in Canada Khanna Immigration Services
Challenges faced by Newcomers in Canada
Moving to a new country is an exciting and life-changing experience, but it often comes with its own set of challenges. For newcomers in Canada, navigating a new culture, language, and job market can be overwhelming. In this blog post, we will explore some of the common obstacles faced by immigrants in Canada and offer tips on how to overcome them. Whether you are a recent arrival or have been living in Canada for years, this post will provide valuable insights on how to thrive in your new home.

Introduction

Canada is a country known for its diversity, welcoming nature, and opportunities. It is home to people from various cultural, ethnic, and religious backgrounds. In fact, Canada has one of the highest immigration rates in the world with approximately 350,000 newcomers arriving each year.
For many immigrants, moving to Canada can be a dream come true. However, this transition comes with its own set of challenges and obstacles that newcomers must face. In this blog article, we will discuss some of the common challenges faced by newcomers in Canada and how they can overcome them.

Adjusting to a New Culture:

One of the biggest challenges that newcomers face when they arrive in Canada is adjusting to a new culture. From food and language to social norms and customs, everything may seem unfamiliar at first. This can lead to feelings of isolation and homesickness for many newcomers.
To overcome this challenge, it is important for newcomers to learn about Canadian culture before arriving in the country. This could include researching traditions, etiquette, values as well as trying out local cuisine or attending cultural events. Additionally, joining community groups or seeking support from other immigrants who have already established themselves in Canada can also help with the transition.

Finding Employment:

Another major challenge faced by newcomers in Canada is finding employment. Despite having qualifications and work experience from their home country, many immigrants struggle to find jobs due to lack of Canadian work experience or recognition of foreign credentials.
To tackle this challenge, it is crucial for newcomers to research job markets before immigrating and understand what skills are in demand in their chosen field. Networking through professional associations or attending job fairs can also help them make connections and learn more about job opportunities available.

Navigating the Education System:

For immigrant families with school-aged children, navigating the education system can be daunting as well. Differences between educational systems from their home country may cause confusion while enrolling their children into schools.
To ease this challenge, it is recommended for newcomers to research and understand the Canadian education system beforehand. They can also seek guidance from school counsellors or immigrant support services to help their children transition smoothly into a new educational environment.
Moving to a new country presents its own set of challenges and newcomers in Canada are no exception. However, with proper research, preparation and support from the community, these challenges can be overcome.

Overview of immigration to Canada

Canada has long been known as a welcoming and diverse country, attracting immigrants from all over the world. In fact, it is estimated that approximately one in five Canadians are foreign-born. With its strong economy, high standard of living, and reputation for multiculturalism, it’s no wonder that Canada is such a popular destination for newcomers.
Immigration to Canada can be traced back centuries ago when the first indigenous peoples arrived on the land. However, the modern-day immigration policies were established in the 1960s with the introduction of the Points System. This system was designed to evaluate potential immigrants based on their skills, education, language proficiency, work experience and other factors deemed important for successful integration into Canadian society.
Today, there are various pathways for individuals to immigrate to Canada. The most common ones include economic immigration programs such as Express Entry and Provincial Nominee Programs (PNPs), family sponsorship programs, refugee protection programs and special programs for international students or temporary workers who wish to stay permanently in Canada.
Each pathway has its own set of requirements and selection criteria which can make navigating through the immigration process daunting for newcomers. Moreover, depending on an individual’s country of origin and personal circumstances, there may also be challenges in obtaining necessary documents or meeting medical or security clearance standards.
Once an immigrant successfully arrives in Canada, they face a whole new set of challenges related to settlement and integration into their new home. These challenges can range from finding suitable housing and employment opportunities to adapting to a new culture and learning a new language.
Newcomers may also struggle with accessing essential services such as healthcare or education due to lack of knowledge about available resources or language barriers. This can lead to feelings of isolation and frustration as they try to establish themselves in a new country while facing language barriers or cultural differences.
Furthermore, many immigrants face financial difficulties upon arrival as they may not have enough savings or credit history required by landlords or banks. This can delay the process of finding stable housing and employment, adding to the stress of settling in a new country.
In addition, newcomers may also experience discrimination or racism, which can have a negative impact on their overall well-being and sense of belonging. This is especially true for visible minorities or immigrants from underrepresented communities.
Despite these challenges, thousands of immigrants continue to make Canada their home each year. With support from government programs, non-profit organizations, and the welcoming nature of Canadian society, many newcomers are able to overcome these obstacles and build successful lives in Canada.

Reasons for immigration to Canada

There are countless reasons why individuals choose to immigrate to Canada. From economic opportunities to quality of life, Canada offers a multitude of benefits that make it an attractive destination for newcomers. In this section, we will discuss some of the most common and compelling reasons for immigrating to Canada.
  1. Economic Opportunities : One of the main reasons people choose to immigrate to Canada is for its strong economy and job market. With low unemployment rates and a growing economy, there are plenty of employment opportunities available in various industries such as technology, healthcare, finance, and more. This makes Canada an appealing option for those seeking better job prospects and financial stability.
  2. Quality of Life : Another significant factor that draws immigrants to Canada is its high quality of life. As one of the safest and most peaceful countries in the world, Canada offers a safe environment for individuals and families alike. Moreover, with universal healthcare coverage, free education up until secondary school level, and other social benefits, living standards in Canada are often considered amongst the best in the world.
  3. Multicultural Society : Known as a cultural mosaic, Canada is home to people from diverse backgrounds and cultures. This welcoming attitude towards diversity makes it easier for newcomers to settle into their new country without feeling isolated or discriminated against. Furthermore, this also provides an opportunity for immigrants to learn about different cultures and traditions while maintaining their own.
  4. Education System : The Canadian education system is renowned globally for its high standards and quality education programs at all levels – from primary school through post-secondary institutions. For many families looking to provide their children with the best educational opportunities possible, moving to Canada can be an attractive choice.
  5. Political Stability : Another key factor that attracts immigrants is the political stability in Canada. The country has a stable government with laws that protect individual rights and freedoms which creates a sense of security among new residents.
6.Wilderness And Natural Beauty : For those who enjoy the great outdoors, Canada offers some of the most breathtaking landscapes and natural wonders in the world. From snow-capped mountains to crystal clear lakes and lush forests, there is no shortage of opportunities to explore nature and engage in outdoor activities.
These are just a few of the many reasons why people choose to immigrate to Canada. With its strong economy, high quality of life, diverse society, excellent education system, political stability, and natural beauty – it’s no wonder that Canada is often seen as an ideal destination for newcomers looking for a better future.

Challenges faced by newcomers in Canada:

Canada is known for its welcoming and diverse culture, making it a popular destination for immigrants from around the world. However, despite its reputation as a friendly and inclusive country, newcomers to Canada often face various challenges when settling into their new home. In this section, we will explore some of the most common challenges faced by newcomers in Canada.

1. Language Barrier:

One of the biggest challenges faced by newcomers in Canada is the language barrier. Many immigrants struggle with English or French as they are not their first language. This can make it difficult to communicate effectively with others, find employment opportunities, and navigate daily tasks such as grocery shopping or using public transportation.
To overcome this challenge, many newcomers enrol in English or French language classes offered by community centres or immigrant settlement organisations. These programs help them improve their language skills and gain confidence in communicating with others.

2. Employment:

Finding suitable employment is another significant challenge faced by newcomers in Canada. Despite having impressive qualifications and work experience from their home countries, many immigrants struggle to find jobs that match their skillset due to lack of Canadian work experience or recognition of foreign credentials.
To overcome this challenge, it is crucial for newcomers to network within their communities and take advantage of job fairs and workshops specifically designed for immigrants. They can also seek guidance from immigrant settlement organisations on how to get their credentials evaluated and recognized in Canada.

3. Cultural Adjustment:

Moving to a new country means adjusting to a new culture and way of life, which can be overwhelming at times for newcomers. They may experience culture shock and feel homesick as they try to adapt to a different lifestyle.
To cope with cultural adjustment, it is essential for newcomers to connect with other immigrants who have gone through similar experiences. Joining community groups or participating in cultural events can also help them feel more integrated into Canadian society.

4. Housing:

Securing affordable housing can be a significant challenge for newcomers in Canada, especially in larger cities where rental prices are high. Many newcomers may also not have a credit history or references, making it challenging to find suitable accommodation.
To overcome this challenge, newcomers can seek assistance from immigrant settlement organisations that offer housing support. They can also consider living with roommates or in shared accommodations until they establish themselves financially.
While Canada offers numerous opportunities and a vibrant cultural scene for newcomers, there are still challenges that need to be addressed. To overcome these challenges, it is crucial for immigrants to seek out support and resources available to them in their communities. With determination and resilience, newcomers can successfully overcome these challenges and build a successful life in Canada.
Moving to a new country is an exciting and life-changing experience, but it often comes with its own set of challenges. For newcomers in Canada, navigating a new culture, language, and job market can be overwhelming. In this blog post, we will explore some of the common obstacles faced by immigrants in Canada and offer tips on how to overcome them. Whether you are a recent arrival or have been living in Canada for years, this post will provide valuable insights on how to thrive in your new home.
One of the biggest challenges that newcomers face when they arrive in Canada is adjusting to a new culture. From food and language to social norms and customs, everything may seem unfamiliar at first. This can lead to feelings of isolation and homesickness for many newcomers.
To overcome this challenge, it is important for newcomers to learn about Canadian culture before arriving in the country. This could include researching traditions, etiquette, values as well as trying out local cuisine or attending cultural events. Additionally, joining community groups or seeking support from other immigrants who have already established themselves in Canada can also help with the transition. Read More...
submitted by khannaimmigration to u/khannaimmigration [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 21:01 TemporaryStill4925 College Decision Help!

Hello everyone, I'm pretty conflicted into what school I should attend. I plan on majoring and becoming a nurse but I feel like my options are all pretty good.
My top four options are:
SDSU: Pre-Nursing
USF: BSN Program
UCI: Public Health
CSULB: Pre-Nursing
I'd say as of right now USF is my top choice because of the good things I've heard about their program and it's closer to where my family is, (I'm still going to dorm nonetheless), but San Francisco as a city would be hard to live in. In my opinion, the other three schools are in better locations
I wanna know what you guys think in terms of which school is the best, considering all factors of a college decision.
submitted by TemporaryStill4925 to UCI [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 21:01 theroyalpotatoman Resources to help with Pre-reqs

To put it short my teacher for chemistry is pretty awful and many of us are struggling.
I want to be prepared for nursing school.
At this rate I’m just trying to pass the class.
Are there any supplemental resources someone can share so I can brush up on Chemistry on my own time?
Or are there specific concepts from Chemistry in particular I should just focus on prior to nursing school?
submitted by theroyalpotatoman to StudentNurse [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 21:01 Due_Lavishness_9676 tonsillectomy recovery

hi, im 17 f who went through a tonsillectomy on may 1st due to having inflamed tonsils on and off for over a year. throughout my recovery i would go on here to read peoples experiences so i wanted to share mine.
day 1 (surgery day): after the surgery, the pain was a 2/10 hence being on anesthesia. i talked directly after the surgery; it only felt a bit uncomfortable. once i got home, i took 2 tylenol and ate tomato soup.
day 2: i had a small fever at midnight which was so horrible…. i did take 2 tylenol to be able to sleep. once i woke up, pain was really starting to kick in, 6/10. id describe the pain as a VERY awful strep throat. it honestly just really hurts to swallow. i ate left over tomato soup for breakfast. mashed potatoes for lunch and dinner. i tried hydrocodone but i had such a bad experience with it (i felt so nauseous and was shaking really badly) so i decided to not take it at all for the rest of my recovery.
day 3: the pain was so bad i deadass was begging to be killed, 8/10 (dramatic ik). i was struggling to eat my food that i ended up crying. i wasnt eating or drinking enough fluids that i felt so weak and nauseous. i am not kidding when i say this, EAT YOUR FOODDDD!!!!!! even though it hurts to swallow trusttttt meeeeee, itll all be worth it in the end.
day 4: I SNEEZED for the first time and i felt like my entire throat was about to go up on flames!!!!! for breakfast i ate left over mac n cheese. for lunch i attempted eating a sandwich (no crusts, SOFT bread, mayo, and ham) and it went pretty fine. make sure to REALLY chew down your food!! pain was about a 6/10
day 5: the pain was incredibly manageable 2/10 in the morning although during the afternoon things started getting a bit bad…... 7/10. in the morning and dinner i ate some mac n cheese yet again and downed it with some cold gatorade. i started getting some teethaches but it seemed to be normal since its part of the nerves connected to the tonsils (or where they used to be lol)
day 6: 12/10. woke up in excruciating pain. i was aware that things were about to get really horrible. seeing as peoples worst days ranged from day 5 to day 9. i took my usual intake of tylenol. i barely ate anything because the pain was just horrible. drinking wategatorade was such a pain as well. the right side of my throat seemed to have some blood coming out (it wasn’t too much but it made me worry a bit).
day 7: kept waking up in the middle of the night drenched in sweat. pain was about 8/10. checked my throat and the blood on the right side was completely gone. scabs are starting to form. started to crave hard foods (the struggle is unreal). whenever id drink water, gatorade or chew on popsicles, my throat would BURN.
day 8: i slept for an entire night straight without waking up once in the middle of the night. i say that is PROGRESS!!!! when i woke up the pain was not so bad 3/10. i was craving taco bell so i got a beefy 5 layer burrito since i know their burritos are soft!!! it was THE BEST ive eaten since this recovery im telling you omg… i drank a whole water bottle afterwards too… pain feels mild, not unbearable or unused too.
day 9-14: 4/10 throughout these days!! been able to sleep without any struggles. ive also been eating somewhat solids things like sandwiches, pizzas, hot chips (dyanmites, hot fries). yawnings, sneezing, and burping have been my hell.
i want to say that although i was SOMEWHAT just fine using tylenol, it might not be the case for everyone else. the same goes for food, i know some people don’t do well with dairy based foods such as mac n cheese. eat what you feel most comfortable eating but make sure it is soft and mild cold (do NOT eat anything hot/hard/spicy/salty/sugary)! i know its hard for people to talk during this but i talked the majority of my recovery (nurses encouraged it). id also like to note that id randomly eat ice pops and put an ice pack under my chin. id keep track of taking 2 tylenol every 4-5 hours (i recommend that you do as well because its literal hell when you dont). everyone deals with pain differently. just know you’ll be okay and all this pain you’re going through right now will all be worth it in the end.
submitted by Due_Lavishness_9676 to Tonsillectomy [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 21:01 TemporaryStill4925 College Decision Help!

Hello everyone, I'm pretty conflicted into what school I should attend. I plan on majoring and becoming a nurse but I feel like my options are all pretty good.
My top four options are:
SDSU: Pre-Nursing
USF: BSN Program
UCI: Public Health
CSULB: Pre-Nursing
I'd say as of right now USF is my top choice because of the good things I've heard about their program and it's closer to where my family is, (I'm still going to dorm nonetheless), but San Francisco as a city would be hard to live in. In my opinion, the other three schools are in better locations
I wanna know what you guys think in terms of which school is the best, considering both the program and the location of it.
submitted by TemporaryStill4925 to USF [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 21:00 _SH4RD Learning Medicine Early

I’m a 16 Year Old looking to go into medicine in the future, and have decided to learn the basics early as the university closest to me does not offer it (I’ll need to move away, and I don’t want the stress of that to affect any of my studies).
I am not really sure I f it is a good idea to start learning the basics before actually starting in 2 years time.
I’ve already read pretty far ahead into Chemistry and Mathematics (up to stuff like second order partial derivatives) and plan to do the same with medicine.
I am simply asking if there is a good age to start reading ahead, and if you people could kindly recommend any books/ resources to prepare for medical school.
Actually, any advice on general would be appreciated.
submitted by _SH4RD to medicalschool [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 21:00 TemporaryStill4925 Which is my best option?

Hello everyone, I'm pretty conflicted into what school I should attend. I plan on majoring and becoming a nurse but I feel like my options are all pretty good.
My top four options are:
SDSU: Pre-Nursing
USF: BSN Program
UCI: Public Health
CSULB: Pre-Nursing
I'd say as of right now USF is my top choice because of the good things I've heard about their program and it's closer to where my family is, (I'm still going to dorm nonetheless), but San Francisco as a city would be hard to live in. In my opinion, the other three schools are in better locations
I wanna know what you guys think in terms of which school is the best, considering both the program and the location of it.
submitted by TemporaryStill4925 to SDSU [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 20:58 invivofossilization Join SNA?

Hello! I am a student in nursing school (Texas), entering third semester this upcoming fall. I just wanted to ask, how important is it that I join the Student Nursing Association? It feels like it is being shoved in our faces to join and we’re being told that it will be important to have on our resumes if we want good jobs, but I’m just not much of a club person nor do I care for it. But I will join it if it’s that important. Thoughts?
submitted by invivofossilization to nursing [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 20:54 dwilly540 Best Choice Ever

Hey all! I had very large tonsils and reoccurring tonsillitis pretty much all my life! These last few years I was getting tonsillitis on almost a monthly basis, I would be prescribed antibiotics and a steroid but the infection would still carry out over a week. I finally scheduled an appointment with an ENT who told me that I was definitely knocking on the door for surgery, but he wanted to try a treatment plan first to see if that would work. I was put on multiple allergy medications as well as an acid reflux medication but to no avail. My tonsils became inflamed yet again, and just upon sending my ENT a picture I had my surgery scheduled. I have pretty bad medical anxiety so the lead up to the surgery was not pleasant. I was thinking of all the things that could potentially go wrong. I scoured this thread and read all of the horror stories from recovery, but I made up my mind and decided to show up on my surgery day! The initial pre op stuff was pretty nerve wracking, but the nurses and anesthesiologist did a really good job of calming me down. The procedure went great and recovery has not been bad as of now. I am on day 4(day 5 if you count surgery day as day 1) and my pain level has not gone over a 2/10. I do think because I was so familiar with the tonsillitis pain that this doesn’t feel much different. I definitely recommend to anyone on the fence to move forward with their surgery. While I’m not done with recovery, I am already noticing improvements to my breathing and sleeping! My tonsils consistently touched each other due to their size so that should give you insight into how large they were.
submitted by dwilly540 to Tonsillectomy [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 20:54 puppyboypunk Schools in Palm Beach/Broward

Looking at schools in the Palm Beach/Broward (Florida) area, I've seen plenty of poor reviews specifically for the NY location, but wondering if y'all have anything about the Palm Beach locatio!? Also looking at Boca beauty, and taking recommendations :)
submitted by puppyboypunk to Cosmetology [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 20:53 meowwwoofmoo Are you a TJ crew member who is also in (or considering) going to nursing school?

I am considering nursing as a future career and would love to connect with others who are or are considering a similar path. I am in my mid-forties and while I have attended college in the past (20+ years ago), I have not completed a degree. Should I start with obtaining an AS nursing degree from a community college? Longer term, I would like to work toward a BSN and eventually an MS to be a nurse practitioner.
If the above resonates with you, or someone you know, would love to connect. Have a great week all!
submitted by meowwwoofmoo to tjcrew [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 20:49 ProfessionalPizza902 What job should I take?

Graduated esthetician and laser tech school in November and after months of struggling to find a job I finally one at WTC, the only issue is I applied to be a waxer but they chose someone else and offered me a receptionist position. It’s minimum wage and the manager was upfront with me that she most likely won’t be able to train me to be a waxer in the future because there’s no open positions. I got a different job offer not in this field but doing reception at a nursing facility (which I eventually want to go into and they will pay for my schooling) for better pay and is closer to me. Id rather take the second one because it’s much more convenient, but I feel bad for not taking the one in my field even though I wouldn’t be able to move up as a waxer there. Any advice?
submitted by ProfessionalPizza902 to Esthetics [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 20:48 ragenreddit Moving Abroad before Droichead?

Looking for advice/anecdotes about moving abroad before completing droichead/teacher induction.
I have just finished my PME in English and German and I hope to add Spanish as a subject in the future as I adore teaching languages and just don't have the grá for teaching English as a subject in Ireland. I really want to move abroad both for adventure, experience and improved standard of living (thank you housing crisis). Mostly only interested in moving to the EU and working in a TEFL/English Language School. I have been considering Spain to learn the language so I could add it in the future but open to anywhere.
It has been recommended to me by my college, the TC and many staff to complete droichead before I move. However, I am just itching to go. I have applied for some jobs so far as I thought maybe I could get a maternity contract and stick it out until droichead was done but finishing up in January/March wouldn't give me much hopes for a TEFL job abroad mid academic year. I would love to move in September and stay for one full academic year. I've been a TEFL teacher privately and in summer schools for the last 6 years and I really thrive and am happiest in that role.
I fear if I stay for droichead I could get stuck here in a job or feel "too old" to move later as I ultimately do want to settle down in Ireland. I feel like my life would just be on pause for another year as I would still want to move after droichead so wouldn't be looking at mortgages/moving out (I currently live at home). I also have a very "we only have today, why not now?" attitude and don't want to regret not going now I know that the ideal situation is to do droichead first. But will it really look that bad if I move away for a year or two and complete it later? I'm aware that it needs to be completed within 3 years but that I can also apply for an extension and if I moved to Spain to further my career I would be more likely to get one. The plan was always to come home (from living in Germany) do the PME and move away again. But the constant "do droichead first" that I hear from everyone is really putting me off.
TLDR: Looking for advice or anecdotes on moving abroad before completing droichead. Do I really need to do droichead first?
submitted by ragenreddit to IrishTeachers [link] [comments]


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