Emergency Nursing Tips for New grad ER Nurses! - 3 Simple Steps to be a good ER Nurse!

📍Hi Everyone! Welcome to Emergency Chaos! Where we talk about tips for new grads going into the ER!📍⚡This week we talk about a simple 3 step process that helps you navigate patient care in the ER as a nurse. Extremely useful for new grads as it helps you to build your critical thinking abilities and helps you stay focused in the HEAT of the moment. ⚡🔥
✅Emergency Nursing Basics Book: www.amazon.com...
✅ER Nursing Charting Book: www.amazon.com...
✅ER Nurse Report and Brain Sheets: www.amazon.com...
⚡Help Support⚡: www.redbubble....
❗ATTENTION❗: The information provided in this video lecture is purely educational, please follow your hospitals or organizations guidelines and policies. The information provided is also not meant to substitute the guidance and care provided by your primary care provider.
❗ATTENTION❗: The links listed above are affiliate links. If a product is purchased through these links I may be receiving a small percentage of the price. Note that it is at no additional cost to you!

[@emergencychaos]

✅Emergency Nursing Basics Book: www.amazon.com/dp/B0BP4N1LF2
✅ER Nursing Charting Book: www.amazon.com/dp/B0CPJY4S72
✅ER Nurse Report and Brain Sheets: www.amazon.com/dp/B0CLCGQGH1

[@danooshs8035]

Can you do more videos with more examples please

[@famousshopper3631]

This is a really content!!!!

[@AutisticCuriosity]

I have a really important question. I’m starting as an ER nurse in a couple of weeks. What I don’t understand is the difference between a nurse and a doctor in the ER room because much of what you speak about here seems to be the doctor’s role. Please could you expand on this. Thank you for your videos.

[@emergencychaos]

Great question! So the doctor or provider (PA or NP) is the responsible person for officially diagnosing and ordering medications, radiology, needed lab work etc. As the nurse you will be responsible for carrying these out, but you need to also know how different diseases are treated and what type of work up is needed. For example, providers are also human, what if they order the wrong medication for your patient thinking it was for a different patient? And you give it, and you cause harm? Who’s at fault? At the end of the day, as a nurse you’ll have to be able to critically think and be able to determine that a treatment for your patient is safe! Of course, there’s multiple ways to do something and it’s not your responsibility to decide how it’s going to be done, but you should at least have the fundamental knowledge to know that something is safe. The more you know, the safer and better a nurse you will be.

[@theskyisthelimitincanada3447]

Excellent question and excellent response

[@mikahella12]

7/27