Personal Experience: My Experience Of A Fairy Nurse

A Fairy Nurse!
She was moving around so smooth, like a butterfly between the computer and the patient-my dad. Taking orders from the doctor, and hooking up the IV medications and fluids. I admired her competence and professionalism. This was an ER nurse who took care of my dad when I was a nursing student. My journey from nursing school to where I am today had been enriched with experience gathered from each nurse I met or worked with. Each one of them had something unique that influenced my journey. I met few others with habits that I want to avoid. Compassion, care, educate, listen and give are traits that I learned from my instructors in nursing school. Team work, support, help, and be determined is what I learned from class mates. When

In a research by Admi and Moshe-Eilon (2010) the results explained that stressors explained in Friberg and Creasia (2016) are always the focus of nursing stressor. There are many other work stressors that are unique to each nurse based on the situation. Role overload was what I had deal with when I worked in a skilled nursing facility/ memory unite. I had about 17-20 patients a shift. Some had stable and some were critical condition. I had to learn how manage my time between my patients, and to delegate the task to my nurse assistant. Some stressors had no strategy to solve, the only solution is look for the job that won’t become a

Nurse use the seven foundational role key identity dyads for the best of their patients. To set a good example and be a role model, a nurse need to utilize those seven dyads and care for her wellbeing (American Nurses Association, 2015). I won’t be able to convey the healthy message that I carry to my patient unless I listen and follow myself first. Nursing is a profession about caring for a vast population but the core is the nurse. By caring for herself, she is caring for others. The message will be clear, for the family, the patients and