Podcasts about clinicals

In this episode, listen in as our expert panelists discuss tips for creating successful learning experiences for students and residents.  We'll review various teaching tools and summarize strategies for incorporating learners into your practice. We'll also discuss different approaches for providing meaningful feedback and managing challenging situations with learners.Our panel for this conversation includes: Andrea Darby Stewart, MD; Associate Director, Honor Health Family Medicine Residency Program; Clinical Professor of Family, Community & Occupational Medicine, University of Arizona College of Medicine – PhoenixMary Franks, MSN, APRN-FPA, FNP-C; Nurse Planner, NetCE; Adjunct Professor, Bradley University; Nurse Practitioner, Carle HealthMegan Smith, PharmD, BCACP; Associate Professor, College of Pharmacy, University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS); Residency Program Director, UAMS Community-Based Residency ProgramCraig D. Williams, PharmD, FNLA, BCPS; Clinical Professor of Pharmacy Practice, Oregon Health and Science UniversityNone of the speakers have anything to disclose. TRC Healthcare offers CE credit for this podcast. Log in to your Pharmacist's Letter or Prescriber Insights account and look for the title of this podcast in the list of available CE courses.Claim CreditThe clinical resources mentioned during the podcast are part of a subscription to Pharmacist's Letter and Prescriber Insights: Toolbox: Preceptor's GuideFAQ: Prevention and Management of Burnout for Healthcare Professionals If you're not yet a Pharmacist's Letter or Prescriber Insights subscriber, find out more about our product offerings at trchealthcare.com. Follow or subscribe, rate, and review this show in your favorite podcast app. Find the show on YouTube by searching for ‘TRC Healthcare' or clicking here. You can also reach out to provide feedback or make suggestions by emailing us at ContactUs@trchealthcare.com.

BONUS EPISODE! SURPRISE! In a VMFIBI first, the Dr. Idiot ventures on his own with Dr. Erin, better known as the Large Animal Idiot, or by the end of this bonus episode, Food and Bird Idiot. They continue the conversation from the Vet School Expectations, with a few beers, margaritas, and arts and crafts. Join them for a fun conversation, hear about more horror stories, but, see the light at the end of the table. Yes, it's tough, but it's also worth it. And remember, young veterinary professionals, advocate for yourself. Your hard earned degree gives you more power than you'll realize at times. 

Clinicals are around the corner and Hailey is looking for some advice!

Clinicals are around the corner and Hailey is looking for some advice!

Welcome back folks! In this week's episode, Murms, Stephanie, and Chuck welcome back their friend and old guest-The Hassan Assassin! Listen as this quirky quartet discusses: Clinicals, dog down, A-List & C-List stars, and intrusive monitoring systems! Listen after the credits to hear "All I Really Want" by The Hassan Assassin, Ft. AKA. Happy early birthday Murms! "How'd you not know where he was?"

Clinical rotations are not just about testing knowledge; they're a chance to become the confident SRNA you want to be. In this episode, we have guest hosts and Nurse Anesthesia Residents Cordero and Monica to share their experiences and insider tips for all SRNAs starting clinical rotations. They discuss the expectations set by preceptors on your very first day and week in clinicals. Together, they share how to come prepared, know your patients, and handle machine checks like a pro. They also talk about the mystery of care plans, the word “pimping” in the medical field, the Vargo app, and more. Tune in now! FREE! CRNA School Interview Prep Guide: https://www.cspaedu.com/uc9a5ih4 Have you gained acceptance to CRNA school? Congratulations! Prepare with the #1 pre-anesthesia curriculum, as recommended by CRNA program faculty. Start the NAR Boot Camp today: https://www.cspaedu.com/bootcamp Get access to planning tools, mock interviews, valuable CRNA Faculty guidance, and mapped-out courses that have been proven to accelerate your CRNA success! Become a member of CRNA School Prep Academy: https://www.crnaschoolprepacademy.com/join Book a mock interview, personal statement, resume and more at https://www.TeachRN.com Join the CSPA email list: https://www.cspaedu.com/podcast-email Send us an email or make a podcast request!Hello@CRNASchoolPrepAcademy.com

11 - 15 - 23 FIRST CALL- CASSIDY HEADED TO CLINICALS by Maine's Coast 93.1

One of my favorite instructors, Anna, joins me in sharing our experience in our clinical sites. From preceptors not knowing our names to not knowing what to bring, we reflect on the joys and intimidating moments of starting out.   We discuss all we wished we had known before we started our clinicals. We share common practices, our experiences, and our mistakes. Remember, this is a journey that will inevitably have ups and downs. Listen in to get tips, tricks, and a bit of compassion as you enter this next chapter of being a Nurse Practitioner.     Get full show notes and more information here: https://blog.blueprintprep.com/npreviews/tips-navigating-clinicals-with-anna/

In This Episode, You Will Learn: 9 Tips for Preparing for Clinicals for Nursing Students For many nursing students, clinicals can bring on so much anxiety and yet be super exciting an able to be able to apply everything you are learning in school and put your skills to good use! Here are the 9 tips I have for you guys on what to expect and how to prepare for nursing school clinicals!   The Nurse Kristen Social Links : Connect with me on Instagram : @thenursekristen Connect with me on Facebook: THE NURSE KRISTEN  Connect with me on Twitter: THE NURSE KRISTEN Connect with me on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@thenursekristen   SHOW NOTES: 01:26-03:02- TIP 1: Be Familiar with the Clinical Site  03:03-03:49- TIP 2: Review over your Course Materials  03:50-06:57- TIP 3: Practicing Your Skills  06:58-08:31- TIP 4: Get organized  08:35-09:24- TIP 5: Dress appropriately  09:30-10:32- TIP 6: Be Punctual (on time) 10:40-12:39- TIP 7: Staying Focused  12:40-16:50- TIP 8: Ask Questions  16:51-19:14- TIP 9: Reflect After your Clinicals 

Jo Varshney, Ph.D., is the founder and CEO of VeriSIM Life, a startup developing disease-specific simulation software designed to replace animal drug testing by using artificial intelligence. We talk about translational gap in drug discovery, the technology VeriSIM is developing, especially their virtual mouse models; some of the mathematical models being used in the process of drug discovery, challenges building partnerships with big pharma; How FDA is evolving their thought process about accepting data from AI; acquiring another startup while being a startup; and finally about spinning out a pharma company as a subsidiary. Shownotes: - https://www.verisimlife.com - Translational gap & current technologies - Verisim's technology: -Building virtual mouse - Avoiding the royalty trap early on - What made investors trust a solo founder? - Mathematical models for biology - Building a startup not spun out of a university or without a PI a part of it - Filtering investors: Understanding the No's - Building partnerships - Lessons learned about commercialization - Things that didn't work while working with partners - Comparing apples to oranges - Product evolution: Translational index - Data sources - FDA efforts: How FDA is evolving their thought process about accepting data from AI - Team - Acquiring another startup - Spinning out a therapeutic company - https://www.verisimlife.com/careers

If your nursing program provides a periop clinical experience, consider yourself very lucky! I really enjoyed my periop clinicals and learned a ton about this exciting area of nursing. The three stages of periop are preoperative, operative and postoperative (PACU). Patients go through each of these stages every time they have a surgical procedure, and each stage has its own unique challenges and opportunities to learn something new. In this episode, I'm sharing what my periop clinical experience was like and some tips on what you can expect in all three settings. If you'd like to learn more about PACU nursing, check out episode 238 where I dive into what a day in the recovery unit is like. Starting nursing school soon? Then you've probably heard the horror stories. See how Crucial Concepts Bootcamp has helped students feel more confident, joyful and ready for nursing school here. __________  The information, including but not limited to, audio, video, text, and graphics contained on this podcast are for educational purposes only. No content on this podcast is intended to guide nursing practice and does not supersede any individual healthcare provider's scope of practice or any nursing school curriculum. Additionally, no content on this podcast is intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Straight a Nursing is a proud member of the Airwave Media Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If I were your clinical instructor, these tips are exactly the things I'd make sure you understood before your first clinical day! In this episode, I'm sharing: * How a typical day flows * Tips for effective time management * What in the world is happening in handoff report * Some of the key players and their roles * The most important skill you can develop * One unpleasant truth (sorry!) * How to make the most of your clinical time Links and resources mentioned in this episode: Get prepped for nursing school with Crucial Concepts Bootcamp! Learn how to use a brain sheet here. Download a brain sheet here. Learn how to use a run sheet and download one here. Dive even deeper into the interdisciplinary team in Episode 120. __________  The information, including but not limited to, audio, video, text, and graphics contained on this podcast are for educational purposes only. No content on this podcast is intended to guide nursing practice and does not supersede any individual healthcare provider's scope of practice or any nursing school curriculum. Additionally, no content on this podcast is intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Straight a Nursing is a proud member of the Airwave Media Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A new segment we're introducing on the show is Talking Business with the MBA!  Today we kicked it off Meg and Axis Clinicals.  We got to the heart of the matter from the services they offer to any misconceptions they might have to plans for 2023!  We even talked about smelling men to tell if they're single or not, you heard right ha! Check out our chat! 

Welcome to the Sterile Technique Podcast! It's the podcast about Surgical Technology. Whether you are a CST or CSFA, this podcast helps you earn CE credits and improve your surgery skills in the OR. This episode from the Classroom Corner series discusses how to be successful during clinicals. "Hard to Kill (1990) - Steven Seagal as Mason Storm - IMDb": https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0099739/characters/nm0000219 "The Buddha, The Angry Man and The Gift by Keith Rosen": https://keithrosen.com/2018/06/the-buddha-the-angry-man-and-the-gift/ "6 Soft Skills That Will Help You Succeed In The Workplace (And How To Learn Them)": https://www.grammarly.com/blog/soft-skills/ "5 Essential Soft Skills In the Workplace": https://www.indeed.com/lead/5-soft-skills-in-the-workplace "What Are Soft Skills and How to Build Them in the Workplace": https://www.bgca.org/news-stories/2022/August/what-are-soft-skills-and-how-to-build-them-in-the-workplace "Gloria Gaynor - I Will Survive (Official Music Video)": https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=6dYWe1c3OyU "Scrub in" at steriletpodcast.com and on Twitter, @SterileTPodcast (twitter.com/SterileTPodcast). This podcast is a Dybas Media production. Sound effects adapted from GarageBand and sindhu.tms at https://freesound.org/people/sindhu.tms/sounds/169065/ and licensed courtesy of https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/.

We went down the rabbit hole for today's episode which honestly just ended up being us catching up with you over the last week. Keep the conversation going on our Instagram @accordingtwo. Merch: https://teespring.com/stores/according-two-merch Follow us on Instagram: According Two: @accordingtwo Megan Stitz: @megan_marie32 Ciera Stitz: @ciera_jo --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/according-two/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/according-two/support

**LISTEN HERE, THEN WATCH THE VIDEO FORM OF THIS EPISODE ON YOUTUBE.COM/ACMEDICALORG** In the next 3 FutureDocs Podcast Episodes, Drs. Mizani and Eskander interview ACMedical (Americlerkships Medical Society) Member, Dr. Mario Mekhail, an IMG who graduated from Ain Shams University Faculty of Medicine in 2009 who recently secured a PGY-1 Categorical Internal Medicine position during the 2022 Match into a non-NRMP participating program, formerly referred to as a ‘Pre-Match' program. This is FutureDocs Episode #65, Part 1 of a 3-part interview where we discuss 2 types of US clinical experiences which Dr. Mekhail completed and recommends, and why Personal Statement matters. In #66, part 2 of 3, Dr. Mekhail discusses why combining mentorship and constructive criticism is of key importance to becoming the most competitive version of oneself. Finally in #67, part 3 of 3 we discuss how IMGs should recognize their unfamiliarity with US culture, how to overcome them, all while building an effective network. Have questions? Contact us at podcast@acmedical.org

This episode is dedicated to Geselle's & Lynn's own clinical experiences and what they have learned from them as well as what discussing the importance of clinicals. Tune in to learn where and how they got their tips and tricks for a successful clinical experience! 

Are you nervous for clinicals? Ever wonder what DMS clinicals is like? Tune in as Geselle & Lynn share tips and tricks so you can be successful in clinicals and make the best of the clinical experience! Also, tips on how to land a job after clinicals are included. **This is not just limited to sonography & can be applied to clinicals in any field! 

Scientific research regarding the clinical applications of postbiotics is growing rapidly. In this interview, Karolyn talks with Registered Dietitian and Nutritionist Keri Gans about postbiotics and how they can successfully be used in clinical practice to address specific health issues. Gans is the author of the book The Small Change Diet and the host of the podcast The Keri Report. Gans helps clarify the benefits, efficacy, and evidence regarding the use of postbiotics in clinical practice.Natural Medicine Journal Podcast is brought to you by Talk 4 Podcasting (www.talk4podcasting.com/) on the Talk 4 Media Network (www.talk4media.com).

Excited!

In this episode, we chat with Sunny about perfectionism, burnout, and her experience with clinicals. Sunny is a Doctor of Physical Therapy located in sunny Los Angeles, California. She has experience in acute care, home health, and outpatient orthopedics. Sunny graduated from New York University with a Bachelors of Science degree in Communicative Science and Disorders. She then went on to complete her Doctorate of Physical Therapy degree at Washington University School of Medicine. Her passion for physical therapy stemmed from her love for movement and fitness.@dpt.5unnySubscribe, download, and rate!Follow @dpt.stephwww.dptsteph.com

Take a listen. If you don't like it, I don't care.

I think it's important for experienced nurses who seem so competent to share stories about when they messed up or did something embarrassing...that way you can feel more confident as a student nursing when you do something silly while still learning. After all, nobody starts out as an expert nurse

Had an alright week, lost my cool at then end. Topics involve maternity clinic, bad neighbors, shows on netflix and a bad haircut

Episode 5 is capturing me in a very tired state. Excited....but tired. The days have been long and focused. My preceptor is EVERYTHING, so my fears of an awful clinical rotation have not come to pass. This episode contains no edits because, well.... I'm tired, lol. I'm giving you authentic intern life!! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nutrids/support

Episode 5 is capturing me in a very tired state. Excited....but tired. The days have been long and focused. My preceptor is EVERYTHING, so my fears of an awful clinical rotation have not come to pass. This episode contains no edits because, well.... I'm tired, lol. I'm giving you authentic intern life!! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nutrids/support

In this episode, Lara talks with Kristi and Blade Hargiss as their life has been turned upside down since Blade was diagnosed with cancer during his fourth year of medical school. We discuss how they are getting though this as a couple, a family, and a medical student. "I remember when he first came home and he said that there was potential for cancer, it was like 95 plus percent chance that he would have it, but they didn't have the full report back. I felt like I had been hit with a bucket of ice. Among everything else that we had on our plates, this was just like, are you kidding me? More? How are we supposed to handle this?" -Kristi Hargiss

This episode highlights two students that completed their capstone clinical rotations in a rural location. Emma Beaumont and Harper Forsgreen share details of working in a smaller hospital and spending time on multiple units within those facilities—encounters not usually available in more urban settings. We also hear life-balance hacks from nursing professor Gaye Ray and why she has such a positive outlook in her life.  The College of Nursing at Brigham Young University presents nursing careers and professional insight to undergraduate students. This is the thirty-fourth show in The College Handoff series and was recorded in May and August 2021.

The post Ready for Nursing School Essentials – Clothing, Accessories, and Tools for Clinicals appeared first on NURSING.com.

NURSING.com is the trusted learning hub of all future nurses. Your secret weapon for passing Nursing School with your sanity intact. We want to invite all our listeners to visit us online and take advantage of a special promo offer. Just head over to NURSING.com/free And check out the free resources and other goodies we have there, just for our podcast listeners. Until next time, go out and be your best self today! Happy Nursing!

NURSING.com is the trusted learning hub of all future nurses. Your secret weapon for passing Nursing School with your sanity intact. We want to invite all our listeners to visit us online and take advantage of a special promo offer. Just head over to NURSING.com/free And check out the free resources and other goodies we have there, just for our podcast listeners. Until next time, go out and be your best self today! Happy Nursing!

NURSING.com is the trusted learning hub of all future nurses. Your secret weapon for passing Nursing School with your sanity intact. We want to invite all our listeners to visit us online and take advantage of a special promo offer. Just head over to NURSING.com/free And check out the free resources and other goodies we have there, just for our podcast listeners. Until next time, go out and be your best self today! Happy Nursing!

NURSING.com is the trusted learning hub of all future nurses. Your secret weapon for passing Nursing School with your sanity intact. We want to invite all our listeners to visit us online and take advantage of a special promo offer. Just head over to NURSING.com/free And check out the free resources and other goodies we have there, just for our podcast listeners. Until next time, go out and be your best self today! Happy Nursing!

NURSING.com is the trusted learning hub of all future nurses. Your secret weapon for passing Nursing School with your sanity intact. We want to invite all our listeners to visit us online and take advantage of a special promo offer. Just head over to NURSING.com/free And check out the free resources and other goodies we have there, just for our podcast listeners. Until next time, go out and be your best self today! Happy Nursing!

NURSING.com is the trusted learning hub of all future nurses. Your secret weapon for passing Nursing School with your sanity intact. We want to invite all our listeners to visit us online and take advantage of a special promo offer. Just head over to NURSING.com/free And check out the free resources and other goodies we have there, just for our podcast listeners. Until next time, go out and be your best self today! Happy Nursing!

NURSING.com is the trusted learning hub of all future nurses. Your secret weapon for passing Nursing School with your sanity intact. We want to invite all our listeners to visit us online and take advantage of a special promo offer. Just head over to NURSING.com/free And check out the free resources and other goodies we have there, just for our podcast listeners. Until next time, go out and be your best self today! Happy Nursing!

Are you a PT student gearing up to start your first clinical rotation? Do you feel nervous or unprepared? Listen as Matt and Allie talk to Ken Rusche, Co-founding partner and ACCE for Oxford PT and everything he has to share about giving students all the information they'll need to feel confident walking into their first clinical. Also- stay tuned to hear from Lauren, a current PT student from North Carolina ending her clinical rotation at Oxford PT, and her experience with learning the ropes at our West Chester center. Did you know that you don't need a doctor's prescription to receive physical therapy? The laws of Direct Access allow you to receive physical therapy without a referral and still use your insurance benefits! Learn more on how Direct Access can help YOU!Our website: https://www.oxfordphysicaltherapy.com/

In this episode I chat with Joseph Linser, @ futuredentistjoe, about all things dental school. We compare our experiences as current D2s at OSU and UMich. Give this episode a listen for an inside look into dental school for the class of 2024! Engage with the podcast on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dentaldownloadpodcast/ Joe's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/futuredentistjoe/ Join Our Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/703580220572972/ Haley's YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/HaleySchultz Haley's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/haleyschultzdental/

Catch up with us as we talk about our trip to Hawaii and how our first day of our 6 week clinicals went! Keep the conversation going on our Instagram @accordingtwo. Merch: https://teespring.com/stores/according-two-merch Follow us on Instagram: According Two: @accordingtwo Megan Stitz: @megan_marie32 Ciera Stitz: @ciera_jo --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/according-two/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/according-two/support

An update on where we are with the Covid vaccine and clinical experiences.

It feels good to look back and reflect on how you've grown as a SPT/clinician and that's exactly what my classmate Miranda and I did in this episode. We talk about the various clinical settings she was in for her internships, how they differed, and the biggest ways she grew from them. Keep in mind this episode was recorded BEFORE we graduated =) HER Instagram: @mrranduh MY SOCIAL MEDIA YouTube: Ruben Cabre Instagram: @rjtehninja

This week has a different format as I decided to do a solo show to share my own nursing story in more detail. So, if you have been curious as to who exactly your host is, tune in to learn all about how I found my way into nursing!Show Notes:Learn what my dream job is. Hint: it was not nursing!Sometimes fiction can have a powerful impact on us. Was it fact or fiction that drew me towards a career in nursing?I earned my BSN from Utah Valley University but that is not where I started. Clinicals showed me my strengths and weaknesses in nursing and changed the career path I thought I was going to take.Why I have not worked for the past 6 years. (I do keep my license active though through Netce)Learn how I got into podcasting and which resources I used to learn how to make it happen.I have come to learn that life offers opportunities that push outside of our comfort zone, or field of knowledge. There are times when those opportunities are worth chasing as they help us develop new skills, gain new knowledge, and grow in unexpected but wonderful ways. More importantly, ANYONE can do this!Links:https://www.uvu.edu/nursing/ To check out the program I graduated from.https://nursing.usu.edu/Though USU did not have a nursing program when I was needing one, they do now! Check it out here!https://www.fantasticfiction.com/h/dean-hughes/children-of-the-promise.htm If you enjoy a good historical fiction, check out this series by Dean Hughes that influenced my decision to become a nurse.https://courses.smartpassiveincome.com/p/power-up-podcasting I mentioned Pat Flynn in this episode as having a great podcasting course. Check out this link to learn more!https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1358281 If you are looking for a podcast media host that simplifies and teaches you how to publish a podcast, click this affiliate link! Doing so let's buzzsprout know we sent you, gets you a $20 amazon gift card if you sign up for a paid tier, and helps support our show!https://www.thepodcasthost.com/academy/?ref=tristansoelberg If you are interested in podcasting but not sure where to start, click this affiliate link to learn more about the class I have used to get my show up and running. https://www.netce.com/ This is the resource I use personally to keep my license active. 

Clinical rotations can put a student physical therapist in a variety of different locations across the country or even the world. My classmate Lydia gave us some insight into her clinical experience in Hawaii. Part vacation, part clinical, all worth it. I ask her what the pros and cons are of embarking on such an adventure, her top tips for anyone thinking about doing the same thing, and we also reflect on how it feels to be graduating. HER Instagram: @lydiahunter2 MY SOCIAL MEDIA YouTube: Ruben Cabre Instagram: @rjtehninja

In this episode, Tamara chats with Ashley, a mental health and wellness podcaster with a master's in Clinical Mental Health Counseling.  With her degree, Ashley didn't want to become a Counselor and decided to use her education to pivot into something more aligned with what she wanted and inspire and empower people to find their magic. By changing their everyday, they can change their lives and this is something as simple as making your bed. What to expect in this episodeAshley talks about the tools she uses to empower and inspire people to be their bestIn college, she was an Education major who wanted to work with kids and later realized it was not for herShe then pivoted to Psychology, but during her Master's Clinicals, she again felt it wasn't for her and used her time during quarantine to get quiet with herself to figure out what was best for herTamara & Ashly discuss the importance of having a strong support system and having gratitude and how that puts things into perspectiveAshley also talks about how having a morning routine changed her life...and nerding out over the perfect plannerWhat you can learnit's okay to change your mind about what you wantit's okay to not be sure about what you want to do with your life and to still be figuring it out at any agehow we as individuals can get still learn why habits matter and how to develop an effective morning routine based on what works for youTo learn more or get in touch with Ashley, check out her InstagramFor more content, check out @atwonderpodcast on Instagram or visit the websiteSupport the show (https://www.paypal.com/biz/fund?id=7RLX5Y2WR78US)

New places, new faces, and new cases. Clinicals can be an extremely intimidating experience for SRNAs. However, each placement is an opportunity to show how accountable, adaptable, and good spirited you are, future CRNA! While every day can't be perfect, there are steps you can take to ensure that you make a lasting impression, enjoy your experience, and provide excellent patient care. In today's episode, I'll be sharing my top 6 tips for clinical success! Coming from my perspective as a former SRNA and a current preceptor, we dive into: Enjoy, and happy listening! Not a CRNA School Prep Academy Member? Come join us here! https://crnaschoolprepacademy.com Register for the Pharmacology Workshop Session # 1 by Richard Wilson MNA, CRNA on April 19th, 3:30 EST (Open to non-members, as well!) https://crnaschoolprep.lpages.co/pharmacology-session/?fbclid=IwAR0-_6aldZsgANOgZ_BdH7l3AYGR2PLAyrF7L_oGZL2lY6KkhsxY-66Ll5w Join the Facebook support community here! https://www.facebook.com/groups/I.C.U.DreamingAboutAnesthesia/?ref=share

Dr. Karmie Johnson and SNA Vice President Brittany Reid join our hosts to discuss preparing for clinicals and finding your best study habits.

Our guest this week is here to prove that you can indeed do nursing school with young children.  Sariah is currently finishing her last two semesters of her BSN program and get this folks, she just had TWINS in December of 2020! These beauties bring her up to 4 children  ages 7 and under. And she is not only surviving her program, but thriving as well! How does she do it? Take a listen to this weeks podcast to find out!Show Notes:Sariah has known from a young age that she wanted to be a nurse. She started out getting her CNA when she was 16 to get experience in the medical field.She has had 6+ years working in a drug rehab facility with her CNA. She feels this work experience has been very beneficial and recommends becoming a CNA to others looking to get into a nursing program.Starting off on her journey she began working through a local university to complete her pre-requisite courses but soon felt that with her young daughter the timing was not right.Never loosing sight of her goal to become a nurse she continued working as a CNA until a friend talked her into checking out the nursing program through Provo College.In this college she found a program that would allow her the flexibility she needed so she could still be there for her very young family.She is able to do much of her course work online (especially since the pandemic started in 2020). And the program goes straight through to a BSN in 3 years.Sariah admits that self motivation for this program is key to success as there is not as much in person class time. There is a lot of reading, zoom instruction, and self learning. But, as a perk for her, she is able to be home with her kids more. COVID-19 caused her cohort to miss an entire semester of clinicals. To replace this time they had to clinical hours in the school labs.Clinicals are open now and she does 2-3 clinical shifts a month. This allows her to work out schedules with her husband so he can be home with their children. No babysitter required! This has given Sariah peace of mind. She encourages others looking into programs to check out the smaller colleges and other accredited programs, not just the universities as you may find they fit your needs better. A key thing she has gained from this experience? CONFIDENCE  in her ability to learn the subject material largely on her own. How does she thrive in such a challenging situation? Don't procrastinate! Work ahead when possible so that when things come up you do not have missed assignments.Links:https://www.provocollege.edu/programs/bachelors-degree-nursing/ To see if the program through Provo College is a good fit for you, click the link!https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1358281 Our affiliate link to Buzzsprout. If you are looking for a media host for your podcast, try them out! You will receive a $20 Amazon gift card after signing up for a paid plan and using this link will support our show. https://www.thepodcasthost.com/academy/?ref=tristansoelberg If you are have an idea for a podcast but don't know how to get started, check out this podcast course! This is the course that I personally used to get this show up and running.  *This is an affiliate link, and clicking it will show we sent you and will help support our show.*

Even though most nursing students LOVE clinical, there’s still often a lot of worry and uncertainty surrounding the experience. In this episode we’ll talk about some of the most common worries students have about clinicals and dispel them one by one.  Links mentioned in this episode:  Nursing diagnoses: https://www.straightanursingstudent.com/nursing-diagnosis/ Dealing with bullies: https://www.straightanursingstudent.com/dealing-with-nurse-jerks-and-bullies/ Clinical debrief form: https://www.straightanursingstudent.com/podcast80/ Want to see what Nurse Mo is up to in between podcast episodes? Follow me on Instagram @straightanurse Looking for your new BFFs? Join the Thriving Nursing Students Facebook group! https://www.facebook.com/groups/thrivingnursingstudents/

Like most biotechs, Lineage Cell Therapeutics faced some significant challenges as it navigated multiple clinical trials, one of them in an aging, at-risk population, during a global pandemic. On this episode, CEO Brian Culley tells Erin Harris and Matt Pillar how he kept the company's programs for OpRegen® (dry AMD with GA) and OPC1 (acute spinal cord injury) running on time despite the disruptions.

Some things to keep in mind for day one of your SRNA clinicals. These things are very important basics to have a stellar start to your anesthesia days in the OR. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/studentcrna/support

This week Morgan and Anna sit down to chat about what their experiences have been like during classes and clinicals in the midst of a pandemic. We chat about how Anna's classes have been structured and what adaptations she has had to make to practice and study, how Morgan felt being an SPT in both outpatient and COVID-filled ICU facilities, and our overall reflections on the semester. ⁠ ⁠

Hands-on clinical experience is a key part of training for nurses. But the pandemic has led many facilities to halt in-person clinical rotations to preserve medical supplies and ensure student and patient safety. Howard University nursing students say the lack of in-person training is leaving them feeling unprepared to enter the workforce. 

Paige and Nabeel talk to U.Va. Nursing students about their experiences with clinical rotations during the COVID-19 pandemic. On Record is written by Will Bird, Neila Connaughton, Sophia Moore, Genevieve Charles, Maggie Lynn, Karen Sun, Ariana Arenson, Kristen Davidson-Schwartz, and Peyton Guthrie. It is produced by Grace Fluharty, Anne Williams, David Hunt, and Carmen Mew. Our editor is Nabeel Raza. We're always available for contact at podcast@cavalierdaily.com.

Welcome to another episode of the Talking USMLE Podcast. This is episode #42 of the show!In today's episode, we're talking about what it takes to be a standout during your 3rd & 4th year clinical rotations. Not only does becoming a standout help you excel in your studies, but it helps you build stronger networking relationships & perhaps most importantly, will help you position yourself to get outstanding residency letters of recommendation. In this episode, Dr. Paul & Dr. Stavros go over the 5 simple steps you can implement during your clinical years to become a standout amongst medical students.Follow Dr. Paul on Instagram at https://instagram.com/realdrpaulFollow Dr. Stavros on Instagram at https://instagram.com/realdrstavrosDon't forget to watch our Free Webinar "How To Overcome The Top 10 Challenges Faced By Medical Students". You can watch it on-demand at https://theupc.net/webinar10Don't forget to Subscribe to the podcast for updates on all newly released episodes.

The COVID-19 pandemic has impacted the learning experiences for students in the clinical setting. Students at Saint David’s School of Nursing at Texas State University remerged in the clinical setting in summer 2020. Students developed a heightened sensitivity about how COVID-19 was impacting patients, families, and the hospital staff. This podcast with Mr. Mark Livsey presents how the power of the nurse's presence (students' presence) promoted learning in the clinical setting.

Outpatient and inpatient PT are two very treatment different settings within the physical therapy profession. My classmate Jess and I talk about our experiences in both settings and she provides the listeners with some tips on how to succeed in either! We also give out some tips to help prepare PT students out there before their own clinical experiences. MY SOCIAL MEDIA YouTube: Ruben Cabre Instagram: @rjtehninja

In this podcast I had the the opportunity to interview Cing Chris. In this interview Chris and myself broke down some of the areas that men lack when it comes to dating game and reasons why it is so complicated nowadays. Be sure to check out his podcast called theblacksuperfriendspodcast on apple podcasts or visit him on ig @cingchris. 

In today’s episode I discuss 10 tips for surviving NP clinicals. From preparing the night before and morning of, to the legal pad you NEED to use for note-taking, to giving a good, thorough report, you won’t want to miss out on all the ways I have found to get the most out of my clinical experience and provide the most efficient and effective patient care. Tune in today for part 1 of my suggestions and look out for part 2 in the coming weeks!   Episode 8: Useful Resources for Medical Practice: Web, Text, & Smartphone Apps:   To try my absolute favorite CBD product line from Cured Nutrition, use code "MAY10" at checkout for 10% off your entire order or simply click the link here Cured Nutrition If you’re interested in consuming slow-release caffeinated vanilla or matcha lattes, or if you’re a coffee drinker who wants a little more collagen and protein in their diet, use code "MAY15" at checkout for 15% off your entire order or simply click the link here Strong Coffee   Use my WearFigs code to get a $20 gift card on purchases of $100+ http://fbuy.me/ofl13   To connect with Chase Chewning visit his Instagram page here: @chase_chewning   For nursing tips, my experiences, and more musings on the show, follow our Instagram @maysanatomypodcast or follow my personal account @mayyazdi   This is an Operation Podcast production. chase@operationpodcast.com

If the hospitals in your area are allowing students to come in, then you’ll likely be starting your clinical rotations soon, if you haven’t already. Today I’m going to share some tips that will help you really get the most out of your nursing clinicals.Tip #1: Daily Goals Post-it-NoteTip #2: Ask to Watch or DoTip #3: Don't correct the Nurses or TechsTip #4: Be BraveTip #5: Don't CryTip #6: Be a Team PlayerTip #7: Keep a Clinical JournalTip #8: Embrace Failure

I wasn't sure if I would be able to finish my nurse's assistant training this summer because of Covid. The last part of the course was going to be 40 hours of work in a care center for the elderly in the little town of Cashmere. "How am I going to finish my course?" was really on my mind. A few weeks ago, however, I received an email from our teacher telling us that there was no more Covid in the center, and that we could go there to do our clinicals. We were assigned in pairs to work with one particular patient, to help in any and every way needed.  The first morning, when I arrived at 5:55am, I was nervous and excited. I am not from the medical field, so this was all going to be new for me. Our teacher showed us around, gave us as much advice as we needed, I think, and let us get to work. My partner and I were assigned to a lady I will call 'J'. She had several chronic illnesses and required total care. She could feed herself, but other than that, the rest was up to us. Our duties included: getting her up, toileted, washed, dressed, lifted into her wheelchair, fed, and back to bed. We worked on a tight schedule(1). Another thing that we had to do was reposition her in bed every two hours. This is essential for patients who cannot move themselves because if they don't change position, their circulation will get cut off at certain points of their bodies, which could lead to infection and death. Another thing that we had to think about all of the time was infection control, keeping germs away from our patients and ourselves.  So, needless to say(2), we were busy all day. It was exhausting but really rewarding because J was quite a character. She understood that we were there for her, and appreciated our help, but she was also very upfront, and quick to be sarcastic. I loved that! It's hard to sum up all of the learning experiences that you get in a clinical like ours. We had such close contact and communication with not only our patient, but also with many of the others who were in the longterm care ward. I actually feel privileged to have been there with these wonderful, fragile people. They each had so many stories to tell, but sadly most of them could either no longer speak or remember. So what now? I finished the course, but I still have to take the state exams in order to be registered as a nurse's assistant. Then, who knows? I definitely would like to work for a while in this capacity(3). It could very well lead to nursing, but as yet I'm not sure. Even if it doesn't, it was one of the most valuable courses I have taken, and has opened up a whole new area of human experience to me. 1. 'On a tight schedule' means that you have a lot to do in a given, limited amount of time. a. We need to feed all of the patients between 12 and 1pm; we're on a tight schedule. b. The builders of the cabin are on a tight schedule because it will snow soon. 2. 'Needless to say' is like saying 'this extra comment is obvious because of the context I have already given.' a. The dog got out, and needless to say, it chased the neighbor's cat. b. He was the most punctual and hardworking worker, needless to say, he was awarded 'employee of the month.' 3. 'Capacity' can mean one of three things: the potential for storage, a position/job, or an ability. a. The cinema was filled to capacity. b. He has the capacity to be a great doctor. c. She volunteered in her capacity as an interpreter, and really helped the project.

Chase DiMarco gains insights from Dr. Elsie Koh about interventional radiology, goal setting, and leadership skills essential to med students and physicians. [02:05] What an Interventional Radiologist Does [03:18] How Elsie Began Her Career in Interventional Radiology [04:54] Advice for Medical Students When Choosing Rotations [06:29] The Importance of Having a Dream/Vision [11:17] The Three Types of Goals [12:49] Finding Good Mentors and Peers [15:31] Tips for Teachers and Preceptors Dr. Elsie Koh was introduced to interventional radiology during a clerkship in her fourth year of medical school. Interventional radiology involves doing procedures or minimally invasive surgery under the guidance of machinery like ultrasounds, MRIs, and CT scans. This specialization is suitable for students who are interested in tech, enjoy interacting with students, and are good at working with their hands. Although interventional radiology is present in clinical settings, it is also applicable in academia. Medical students should take the initiative to immerse themselves in different fields rather than relying on luck to give them direction. They should take the time to think about whether or not they are interested in patient contact, research, differential diagnoses, etc. as they choose their medical school rotations, electives, or specialties. Dr. Elsie Koh believes that the biggest struggle that medical students can face is themselves. Students need to take advantage of online resources and books to cultivate leadership, professionalism, and self-improvement in medicine. She shares an anecdote about Jim Carrey, who would park himself in bookstores to read self-improvement books. As a starving actor, Carrey even wrote himself a check for 10 million dollars and had a vision and belief that his first gig would be for 10 million dollars. Sure enough, three years later, he landed his first movie “Dumb and Dumber” for 10 million dollars. Although medical students do not need to write checks for 10 million dollars, Dr. Koh emphasizes the importance of having a vision, rather than just focusing on day-to-day work. Write your vision down and repeat it. Do not be afraid to speak out and take initiative to achieve it. Each person should have three types of goals: Immediately achievable goals, such as a daily to-do list. Goals achievable with small amounts of additional effort, like upgrading your Jeep model. Goals that are large, and difficult to achieve. Each day, we should try to accomplish three tasks related to these goals. She is also a proponent of finding strong mentors and peers. To be a great leader, you have to be a great follower. Think about someone whose life and career you admire, and emulate them, even if they are not directly mentoring you. As for peers, filter out your friend group to avoid naysayers. Surround yourself with people who attract you with their positive attitudes. The five people with whom you spend the most time will influence you the most. To be a great preceptor or physician leader, you need to be approachable and to listen to your students. Let your students come back to you with feedback, and even personal criticism — this is the best path to success and effectiveness. Be there for your students, and be attuned to what they need. Walk in humility, and avoid overconfidence. Sign up for a Free Coaching session with Chase DiMarco, sponsored by Prospective Doctor! You can also join the Med Mnemonist Mastermind FB Group today and learn more about study methods, memory techniques, and MORE! Check out the YouTube channel LEAD Physician, by Elsie Koh, MD EMHL, Elsie’s Facebook page, Elsie’s LinkedIn profile, Elsie’s Twitter page, and Elsie’s Instagram

Part 2 of Dr. Funk, Dr. Baker and Dr. Iannarino discussion on clinical rotations and internships. This episode is more of a detailed dive into the success, pitfalls and opportunities for improvement when it comes to the students themselves, the program hosting the student and physical therapists in leadership roles.

Doing well in a clinical rotation can be a stressful and daunting experience. My friend Jane from the University of St. Augustine in California is a third-year student who is nearly done with her final clinical before graduating. She talks about her clinical experiences throughout school and she highlights what she's learned and tips for students on their future clinicals. SOCIAL MEDIA YouTube: Ruben Cabre Instagram: @rjtehninja

On this episode of the Physical Therapy Clinical Development Podcast, I discuss hindsight, posterior thigh pain, and the most common orthopedic conditions I think students should know before going out on rotations. Check out my Facebook group “Physical Therapy Clinical Development” for more on how to increase your knowledge, skills and confidence with orthopedic physical therapy!

In today's episode, I provide you with 10 tips on how to do amazing in clinicals! I know clinicals can make some of us nervous and anxious, but I promise with these tips you'll do great! Listen now to learn more! For Business Inquiries: thenurseonthegopodcast@gmail.com Song: LAKEY INSPIRED - Warm Nights (Vlog No Copyright Music) Music provided by Vlog No Copyright Music. Video Link: https://youtu.be/t2aMbjhFdvI

Hi Everyone! Here's my latest update!

What to expect while doing hospital, and ambulance clinicals as an EMT student. Plus advice from me as to what to expect, and what preceptors expect from students.

Every med student wants to stand out in their medical rotations. But, what exactly does it take to do it?Well, I got tips, the one skill you need to improve on and key mistakes to absolutely avoid at all costs!Crushing Clinicals CoursePass-Fail Step 1 VideoHow to Present Your Patients in Medical School Like A Boss [2020]The New England Journal of MedicineHope yall enjoy!Don't forget to help our new project grow by subscribing on iTunes or your favorite podcast platform!Give us a Rating & Review to be entered for a weekly giveaway for a free eBook or Video Course!Subscribe to us onApple PodcastSpotify PodcastGoogle PodcastStitcher PodcastResources: FREE Step-By-Step Guide and Video Course on How I StudyFREE Step 1 MasterclassCheck Out Our YouTube Channel!Follow Me On Instagram

PLEASE Rate & Subscribe to QTheNurse podcast @: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/q-the-nurse/id1312675906 Associate professor of nursing at Quinsigamond community College. Adjunct professor at Blackstone Valley Tech PN program. Graduate of Tewksbury Hospital school practical nursing, Rivier University, Framingham State University, Regis College NP program, Regis College DNP program : nursing education concentration. Specialty: orthopedic rehabilitation, gerontology, family practice Follow her on Instagram @: https://www.instagram.com/joycebrazee/ Watch the full show, Nurse Skills Lab And Clinical | Everyday Hero @: https://youtu.be/ZY08SmeuXyI

When listener Caven wrote in asking why CCOM graduates don't include hardly any specialists and why they all seemed to be going into primary care, Dave was puzzled. While it's true that a state school like ours, serving a rural part of the country, emphasizes primary care, he knew that not 'everyone' goes into primary care. On further questioning, it turns out Caven's info came from the Medical School Application Requirements (MSAR) tool on the AAMC website! What was going on? Dave sought help from his friends in Admissions, and it turns out that MSAR doesn't tell the whole story...and aspiring med students have to dig deeper. Also, Dave asks his co-hosts Matt Wilson and Tony Mai, both rising M4s, to give their advice for those starting clinical rotations. And they help Aline Sandouk and LJ Agostinelli answer some of Yahoo! Answers most probing health questions. This Week in Medical News, there's good news in med school diversity--the number of students underrepresented in medicine is on the rise. A paper in Nature Microbiology says the authors have found an easy and economic way to convert A and B red blood cells to type O cells, the universal donor type. And a study in JAMA notes that patients of surgeons who behave unprofessionally around their colleagues have more complications. Plus, cell phone horns are probably not a thing.

Ever think about being a doctor when you were a kid?? Well, Dr. Buddha is here to tell us all about his current journey on becoming just that. We ask our good friend (who, by the way, helped us come up with the podcast's name) about his pursuit of an M.D. Tune in for some crazy stories involving the ER, babies, and dingleberries!

When listener Caven wrote in asking why CCOM graduates don't include hardly any specialists and why they all seemed to be going into primary care, Dave was puzzled. While it's true that a state school like ours, serving a rural part of the country, emphasizes primary care, he knew that not 'everyone' goes into primary care. On further questioning, it turns out Caven's info came from the Medical School Application Requirements (MSAR) tool on the AAMC website! What was going on? Dave sought help from his friends in Admissions, and it turns out that MSAR doesn't tell the whole story...and aspiring med students have to dig deeper. Also, Dave asks his co-hosts Matt Wilson and Tony Mai, both rising M4s, to give their advice for those starting clinical rotations. And they help Aline Sandouk and LJ Agostinelli answer some of Yahoo! Answers most probing health questions. This Week in Medical News, there's good news in med school diversity--the number of students underrepresented in medicine is on the rise. A paper in Nature Microbiology says the authors have found an easy and economic way to convert A and B red blood cells to type O cells, the universal donor type. And a study in JAMA notes that patients of surgeons who behave unprofessionally around their colleagues have more complications. Plus, cell phone horns are probably not a thing.

In this episode, Gabby and Sarah give weekly updates on their PT school journeys. We talk about clinical placement processes, our beta course called How To Kick Ass in PT School, triathlon training, and more! Go to Physiomemes.com and use this code for 20% off your next order: GRADITUDE20 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/graditude/support

A discussion on succeeding during nursing clinical training with a few ideas on preparation. We also discuss managing the fear that comes with clinical placement in order to not only manage it but increase productivity. Links mentioned: Three Steps to writing Nursing Care Plans: https://cardiaccate.com/2018/08/11/three-steps-to-writing-a-nursing-care-plan/ Minimalist Three Sectioned Clinical Bag:https://cardiaccate.com/2019/05/06/minimalist-three-sectioned-nursing-bag/ Music By Josh Woodward

Zach Stearns, PT, DPT, is a clinician in North Carolina. But in the spring of 2017 he was about to graduate PT school and was reflecting on his clinical rotations. Zach shares tips for students about to begin their clinical rotations.

Another long episode, but more direct information. This is Part 2 of the two-episode series on how I pre-study for FNP clinical (as well as didactic and the boards). This time I am going to share about the apps I use to study. I use these when I have idle time. They really challenge my brain. By the way, you can now directly email me to send in your comments and questions. I would love to hear from you. Email me at owl_midnitediaries@yahoo.com.

Just realized that most of the content in this episode was talked about in a previous episode. Talk about mom brain (or student brain.) no worries. This has additional info compared to the previous episode. Warning: long episode. I rambled on. This is the first episode of a 2-episode series on how I pre-study for FNP clinical. In this episode, I talk about what book I use to study concepts related to family medicine and talk about podcasts that I listen to. Next week, I will post the 2nd episode in the series, which will focus on apps I use to pre-study for clinicals.

Hear from 3rd year students about the good, bad, and the ugly from their first clinical experiences.

#52 - S3E4 - Values-Based Decision-Making Process - The Real Talk School of Nursing Podcast Welcome to the Real Talk School of Nursing podcast with Michael Smith. How did I choose my nursing program Nursing Pay Article Family Sacrifice Closing: If you like the podcast, smash the subscribe button, and remember to leave only 5-star reviews because that’s the only ratings that count to get us noticed by more nursing students! So, go to wherever you download podcasts, subscribe, rate us, review us, write in to the show, and PLEASE share the show with other nursing students. Affiliate / Sponsor / Partnership / Friend Info: 1. NRSNG Academy: https://academy.nrsng.com/?ref=20&campaign=RealTalkNursing

Erin & Michelle discuss their psych clinical rotations from nursing school. Listen for some interesting patient stories, unique experiences, & for an unusual use for tampons.

I almost got kicked out of nursing school 2 times due to a plagiarism incident and a nursing clinical incident. Never been so scared in my life.

Clinicals can be intimidating whether you're doing it for the first time, entering a new setting, or any number of reasons. So, in the second edition of FOXcast PT, we speak with a CI on how to nail your rotation. Listen to our podcasts: Apple Podcasts | Google Play | Stitcher  | TuneIn

Today I review 6 clinical studies on a terribly named, but powerful supplement called Fulvic Acid. See episode 12 for an interview with one of the worlds leading experts on the subject. "Fulvic acid holds the keys to healing and preventing the world's diseases.... In a more perfect world, fulvic acid can reverse the steady cycle of health deterioration, and start a new cycle of progressive health improvement." Check out some of the excellent research on this fascinating dietary supplement in this "Cool Clinicals" episode.See the show notes, links and resources at https://dirobi.com

This podcast covers my best advice for being a rockstar in your nursing school clinicals. If you're like me, you are VERY nervous about starting clinicals...whether it's your first semester or your last. Making sure you are prepped to do and BE your absolute best ensures you get the most out of this very valuable time. Listen to this podcast to get my most USEFUL tips for rocking those nursing school clinicals! Want even more tips? Check these out! Looking for the book? It's right here! #ad

Matt Krul is joined by Meredith MacKenzie to discuss how to make the most of your time in nursing school clinicals.

While there is a lot of information to know for nursing clinicals, there are a few basic tasks to master to look like a rock star… let’s discuss… 1. How to apply a 5-lead ECG Many hospitalized patients will be… The post How to Look Awesome in Nursing Clinicals (4 simple tricks to look like you know what you’re doing) appeared first on NURSING.com.

It is no question that nursing school can be a little nerve racking. But what can be most unnerving part about it is going into the clinical environment. Nursing clinicals are scary at first, but it gets easier and easier… The post How to Survive Nursing School: 15 Must Have Tools for Nursing Clinicals appeared first on NURSING.com.

Today’s Question:  My two biggest struggles with nursing school are procrastination and not being assertive during clinicals. I have a B+ average a year into my part-time BSN program, but I’m sure I could’ve managed an A- average if I… The post NSS Ep12: Being Assertive in Nursing School Clinicals appeared first on NURSING.com.

Cynthia L. Donell, Director - Nursing Program, HACC York Campus, Pre-Clinical Nursing Student presentation, "Is Nursing Right for You?", 14 September 2011, HACC York Campus, York, PA. Podcast theme music credits: "Outside Poolside" by Lasswell, http://ccmixter.org/files/lazztunes07/27051, is licensed under a Creative Commons license: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/.