Podcasts about nclex flash notes

Follow along while you listen to this show!   Just head over to nclexbook.com to get our Free eBook -  NCLEX Flash Notes, with 77- MUST KNOW NCLEX nursing topics . . . and as a bonus, you'll receive 16 full-color nursing cheatsheet.   www.nclexbook.com Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID) Flash Notes - The Best Way to Prep for NCLEX  Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID) is pelvic inflammatory disease is an infection of the female reproductive tract, it's caused by alterations in the cervical mucus, which can be fatal if untreated. Master questions on Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID) with this clear and concise content that will help you conquer the NCLEX exam. www.nclexbook.com  

Follow along while you listen to this show!   Just head over to nclexbook.com to get our Free eBook -  NCLEX Flash Notes, with 77- MUST KNOW NCLEX nursing topics . . . and as a bonus, you'll receive 16 full-color nursing cheatsheet.   www.nclexbook.com Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) Flash Notes - The Best Way to Prep for NCLEX  Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) is a progressive, irreversible loss of renal function with an associated decline in GFR

Follow along while you listen to this show!   Just head over to nclexbook.com to get our Free eBook -  NCLEX Flash Notes, with 77- MUST KNOW NCLEX nursing topics . . . and as a bonus, you'll receive 16 full-color nursing cheatsheet.   www.nclexbook.com Acute Kidney Injury (AKI) Flash Notes - The Best Way to Prep for NCLEX  Acute Kidney Injury (AKI) is a sudden onset of renal damage. Master questions on Acute Kidney Injury (AKI) with this clear and concise content that will help you conquer the NCLEX exam. www.nclexbook.com  

Follow along while you listen to this show!   Just head over to nclexbook.com to get our Free eBook -  NCLEX Flash Notes, with 77- MUST KNOW NCLEX nursing topics . . . and as a bonus, you'll receive 16 full-color nursing cheatsheet.   www.nclexbook.com Urinary Tract Infection Flash Notes - The Best Way to Prep for NCLEX  Urinary Tract Infection is an infection anywhere within the urinary tract (Kidneys → Ureters → Bladder → Urethra) leading to inflammation. Master questions on Urinary Tract Infection with this clear and concise content that will help you conquer the NCLEX exam. www.nclexbook.com

Follow along while you listen to this show!   Just head over to nclexbook.com to get our Free eBook -  NCLEX Flash Notes, with 77- MUST KNOW NCLEX nursing topics . . . and as a bonus, you'll receive 16 full-color nursing cheatsheet.   www.nclexbook.com Hepatitis Flash Notes - The Best Way to Prep for NCLEX  Master questions on Hepatitis with this clear and concise content that will help you conquer the NCLEX exam. www.nclexbook.com  

Follow along while you listen to this show!   Just head over to nclexbook.com to get our Free eBook -  NCLEX Flash Notes, with 77- MUST KNOW NCLEX nursing topics . . . and as a bonus, you'll receive 16 full-color nursing cheatsheet.   www.nclexbook.com Pancreatitis Flash Notes - The Best Way to Prep for NCLEX  Pancreatitis is an inflammation of the pancreas. Master questions on Pancreatitis with this clear and concise content that will help you conquer the NCLEX exam. www.nclexbook.com  

Follow along while you listen to this show!   Just head over to nclexbook.com to get our Free eBook -  NCLEX Flash Notes, with 77- MUST KNOW NCLEX nursing topics . . . and as a bonus, you'll receive 16 full-color nursing cheatsheet.   www.nclexbook.com Appendicitis Flash Notes - The Best Way to Prep for NCLEX   Master questions on Appendicitis with this clear and concise content that will help you conquer the NCLEX exam. www.nclexbook.com  

Follow along while you listen to this show!   Just head over to nclexbook.com to get our Free eBook -  NCLEX Flash Notes, with 77- MUST KNOW NCLEX nursing topics . . . and as a bonus, you'll receive 16 full-color nursing cheatsheet.   www.nclexbook.com Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBS) Flash Notes - The Best Way to Prep for NCLEX  Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBS) is an autoimmune inflammatory conditions affecting the GI tract, periods of remissions and exacerbations occur Master questions on Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBS) with this clear and concise content that will help you conquer the NCLEX exam. www.nclexbook.com  

Follow along while you listen to this show!   Just head over to nclexbook.com to get our Free eBook -  NCLEX Flash Notes, with 77- MUST KNOW NCLEX nursing topics . . . and as a bonus, you'll receive 16 full-color nursing cheatsheet.   www.nclexbook.com Cholecystitis Flash Notes - The Best Way to Prep for NCLEX  Cholecystitis is an acute or chronic inflammation of the gallbladder. Master questions on Cholecystitis with this clear and concise content that will help you conquer the NCLEX exam. www.nclexbook.com  

Follow along while you listen to this show!   Just head over to nclexbook.com to get our Free eBook -  NCLEX Flash Notes, with 77- MUST KNOW NCLEX nursing topics . . . and as a bonus, you'll receive 16 full-color nursing cheatsheet.   www.nclexbook.com Peptic Ulcer Disease (PUD) Flash Notes - The Best Way to Prep for NCLEX   Master questions on Peptic Ulcer Disease (PUD) with this clear and concise content that will help you conquer the NCLEX exam. www.nclexbook.com  

Follow along while you listen to this show!   Just head over to nclexbook.com to get our Free eBook -  NCLEX Flash Notes, with 77- MUST KNOW NCLEX nursing topics . . . and as a bonus, you'll receive 16 full-color nursing cheatsheet.   www.nclexbook.com Cirrhosis (Liver Disease) Flash Notes - The Best Way to Prep for NCLEX  Cirrhosis (Liver Disease) is a chronic, irreversible liver disease. Master questions on Cirrhosis (Liver Disease) with this clear and concise content that will help you conquer the NCLEX exam. www.nclexbook.com  

Follow along while you listen to this show!   Just head over to nclexbook.com to get our Free eBook -  NCLEX Flash Notes, with 77- MUST KNOW NCLEX nursing topics . . . and as a bonus, you'll receive 16 full-color nursing cheatsheet.   www.nclexbook.com Cataracts Flash Notes - The Best Way to Prep for NCLEX  Cataracts is a clouding of the lens in the eye which leads to a decrease in vision. If left untreated can lead to blindness. Master questions on Angina with this clear and concise content that will help you conquer the NCLEX exam. www.nclexbook.com  

Follow along while you listen to this show!   Just head over to nclexbook.com to get our Free eBook -  NCLEX Flash Notes, with 77- MUST KNOW NCLEX nursing topics . . . and as a bonus, you'll receive 16 full-color nursing cheatsheet.   www.nclexbook.com Sinus Tachycardia Flash Notes - The Best Way to Prep for NCLEX  Master questions on Angina with this clear and concise content that will help you conquer the NCLEX exam. www.nclexbook.com  

Follow along while you listen to this show!   Just head over to nclexbook.com to get our Free eBook -  NCLEX Flash Notes, with 77- MUST KNOW NCLEX nursing topics . . . and as a bonus, you'll receive 16 full-color nursing cheatsheet.   www.nclexbook.com Hypovolemic Shock Flash Notes - The Best Way to Prep for NCLEX  Hypovolemic Shock is a loss of blood volume leading to decreased oxygenation of vital organs Master questions on Angina with this clear and concise content that will help you conquer the NCLEX exam. www.nclexbook.com  

Follow along while you listen to this show!   Just head over to nclexbook.com to get our Free eBook -  NCLEX Flash Notes, with 77- MUST KNOW NCLEX nursing topics . . . and as a bonus, you'll receive 16 full-color nursing cheatsheet.   www.nclexbook.com Thrombophlebitis (Clot) Flash Notes - The Best Way to Prep for NCLEX  Thrombophlebitis (Clot) is a formation with associated inflammation in extremity. Master questions on Thrombophlebitis (Clot) with this clear and concise content that will help you conquer the NCLEX exam. www.nclexbook.com  

Follow along while you listen to this show!   Just head over to nclexbook.com to get our Free eBook -  NCLEX Flash Notes, with 77- MUST KNOW NCLEX nursing topics . . . and as a bonus, you'll receive 16 full-color nursing cheatsheet.   www.nclexbook.com Atrial Fibrillation Flash Notes - The Best Way to Prep for NCLEX  Atrial Fibrillation is a multiple, disorganized cells produce additional electrical impulse in atria. Master questions on Atrial Fibrillation with this clear and concise content that will help you conquer the NCLEX exam. www.nclexbook.com  

Follow along while you listen to this show!   Just head over to nclexbook.com to get our Free eBook -  NCLEX Flash Notes, with 77- MUST KNOW NCLEX nursing topics . . . and as a bonus, you'll receive 16 full-color nursing cheatsheet.   www.nclexbook.com Cardiomyopathy Flash Notes - The Best Way to Prep for NCLEX  Cardiomyopathy is an abnormality of the heart muscle that leads to functional changes.   Master questions on Cardiomyopathy with this clear and concise content that will help you conquer the NCLEX exam. www.nclexbook.com  

Get the free NCLEX Flash Notes ebook at: https://nclexbook.com   When we become a part of a group, especially a group that is so underfunded and understaffed (like Nurse Educators) it becomes very easy to defend every action and every individual. (In the past, I have mentioned several things that I feel need to change in nursing education.  You can read about that here  and here.) This is flawed however, because doing so denies the issues and neglects the need for change.  Rather than keeping an open mind about how to improve, the moment we try to protect or defend an entire industry, we enter into confirmation bias and inhibit our ability to objectively see the need for change. I know, without a doubt, that whenever I mention the need for change in nursing education we will get an email or two from a professor or administrator ranting up and down saying . . . (my answers below each one). “How dare you say there are flaws in nursing education!” It is completely asinine to assume that there are NO flaws in ANY industry, company, or individual.  Hell yes there are flaws in nursing education . . . you know what?  There are flaws with NRSNG and with Jon Haws too.  None of us are perfect.  It's time to be a bit more humble about what needs to change. “You are everything that is wrong with nursing!” Ummm . . . if pointing out areas of improvement and then creating those lifelines for nursing students after the educators they have relied on have failed them is “what's wrong” with nursing . . .then we have much bigger problems. “If students weren't so lazy.” No doubt, there are some lazy students out there.  However, all 300,000+ nursing students are not lazy just like all nursing educators are not “bad”.   Lazy students do not preclude the educator from educating.   Just as poor educators do not preclude the student from graduating. “We don't know the professors side of your story.  I'm sure you were in the wrong.” I state exactly what I did wrong on this post.  Being will to openly share my failure shouldn't grant you the right to attack my vulnerability and excuse poor education. “Nursing school was hard for me, so it needs to be hard for other students . . . it's the school of hard knocks.” (p.s. this one pisses me off more than any other) Is this a joke?  Like seriously, is this a joke?  It's your freaking job to educate.  I would NEVER wish on anyone to work on a floor where this mentality was adopted.  Imagine working with nurses who think it's okay for other nurses  to struggle just because they've had some hard shifts.  Like . . . is this a joke.  If you see a co-worker struggling you just turn your head and let them sink rather than throw them a lifeline.  Get over yourself. “We will NEVER share your material with our students.” Thanks.  You just proved my point that nursing education needs to change!  How juvenile it is to deny your students of helpful materials just because your feelings got hurt.  The funniest thing about this email is that they are emailing us AFTER finding AND using our materials.  Then, they get their feelings hurt and refuse to distribute anything NRSNG to their students.  Dude!  You just proved the point. Some administrators have gone as far as to BAN myself (Jon) from physically coming on their campus.  Come on!  It's time to grow up, recognize the flaws, and provide your students with anything that will help them. “You are a bad example of negativity in nursing.” I take offense to this.  Our podcast has 800+ episodes covering an enormous amount of material on positivity.  Our blog has 800+ posts, our YouTube channel has 400+ videos, our Instagram account has 700+ posts . . . 99% of this material is positive to nursing and nursing education.  If I point out one flaw or state that “nursing education needs to change” and you see that a “negativity in nursing”, I fear we are so deep into confirmation bias  . . .

Get the free NCLEX Flash Notes ebook at: https://nclexbook.com   When we become a part of a group, especially a group that is so underfunded and understaffed (like Nurse Educators) it becomes very easy to defend every action and every individual. (In the past, I have mentioned several things that I feel need to change in nursing education.  You can read about that here  and here.) This is flawed however, because doing so denies the issues and neglects the need for change.  Rather than keeping an open mind about how to improve, the moment we try to protect or defend an entire industry, we enter into confirmation bias and inhibit our ability to objectively see the need for change. I know, without a doubt, that whenever I mention the need for change in nursing education we will get an email or two from a professor or administrator ranting up and down saying . . . (my answers below each one). “How dare you say there are flaws in nursing education!” It is completely asinine to assume that there are NO flaws in ANY industry, company, or individual.  Hell yes there are flaws in nursing education . . . you know what?  There are flaws with NRSNG and with Jon Haws too.  None of us are perfect.  It's time to be a bit more humble about what needs to change. “You are everything that is wrong with nursing!” Ummm . . . if pointing out areas of improvement and then creating those lifelines for nursing students after the educators they have relied on have failed them is “what's wrong” with nursing . . .then we have much bigger problems. “If students weren't so lazy.” No doubt, there are some lazy students out there.  However, all 300,000+ nursing students are not lazy just like all nursing educators are not “bad”.   Lazy students do not preclude the educator from educating.   Just as poor educators do not preclude the student from graduating. “We don't know the professors side of your story.  I'm sure you were in the wrong.” I state exactly what I did wrong on this post.  Being will to openly share my failure shouldn't grant you the right to attack my vulnerability and excuse poor education. “Nursing school was hard for me, so it needs to be hard for other students . . . it's the school of hard knocks.” (p.s. this one pisses me off more than any other) Is this a joke?  Like seriously, is this a joke?  It's your freaking job to educate.  I would NEVER wish on anyone to work on a floor where this mentality was adopted.  Imagine working with nurses who think it's okay for other nurses  to struggle just because they've had some hard shifts.  Like . . . is this a joke.  If you see a co-worker struggling you just turn your head and let them sink rather than throw them a lifeline.  Get over yourself. “We will NEVER share your material with our students.” Thanks.  You just proved my point that nursing education needs to change!  How juvenile it is to deny your students of helpful materials just because your feelings got hurt.  The funniest thing about this email is that they are emailing us AFTER finding AND using our materials.  Then, they get their feelings hurt and refuse to distribute anything NRSNG to their students.  Dude!  You just proved the point. Some administrators have gone as far as to BAN myself (Jon) from physically coming on their campus.  Come on!  It's time to grow up, recognize the flaws, and provide your students with anything that will help them. “You are a bad example of negativity in nursing.” I take offense to this.  Our podcast has 800+ episodes covering an enormous amount of material on positivity.  Our blog has 800+ posts, our YouTube channel has 400+ videos, our Instagram account has 700+ posts . . . 99% of this material is positive to nursing and nursing education.  If I point out one flaw or state that “nursing education needs to change” and you see that a “negativity in nursing”, I fear we are so deep into confirmation bias  . . .

Get the free NCLEX Flash Notes ebook at: https://nclexbook.com   When we become a part of a group, especially a group that is so underfunded and understaffed (like Nurse Educators) it becomes very easy to defend every action and every individual. (In the past, I have mentioned several things that I feel need to change in nursing education.  You can read about that here  and here.) This is flawed however, because doing so denies the issues and neglects the need for change.  Rather than keeping an open mind about how to improve, the moment we try to protect or defend an entire industry, we enter into confirmation bias and inhibit our ability to objectively see the need for change. I know, without a doubt, that whenever I mention the need for change in nursing education we will get an email or two from a professor or administrator ranting up and down saying . . . (my answers below each one). “How dare you say there are flaws in nursing education!” It is completely asinine to assume that there are NO flaws in ANY industry, company, or individual.  Hell yes there are flaws in nursing education . . . you know what?  There are flaws with NRSNG and with Jon Haws too.  None of us are perfect.  It's time to be a bit more humble about what needs to change. “You are everything that is wrong with nursing!” Ummm . . . if pointing out areas of improvement and then creating those lifelines for nursing students after the educators they have relied on have failed them is “what's wrong” with nursing . . .then we have much bigger problems. “If students weren't so lazy.” No doubt, there are some lazy students out there.  However, all 300,000+ nursing students are not lazy just like all nursing educators are not “bad”.   Lazy students do not preclude the educator from educating.   Just as poor educators do not preclude the student from graduating. “We don't know the professors side of your story.  I'm sure you were in the wrong.” I state exactly what I did wrong on this post.  Being will to openly share my failure shouldn't grant you the right to attack my vulnerability and excuse poor education. “Nursing school was hard for me, so it needs to be hard for other students . . . it's the school of hard knocks.” (p.s. this one pisses me off more than any other) Is this a joke?  Like seriously, is this a joke?  It's your freaking job to educate.  I would NEVER wish on anyone to work on a floor where this mentality was adopted.  Imagine working with nurses who think it's okay for other nurses  to struggle just because they've had some hard shifts.  Like . . . is this a joke.  If you see a co-worker struggling you just turn your head and let them sink rather than throw them a lifeline.  Get over yourself. “We will NEVER share your material with our students.” Thanks.  You just proved my point that nursing education needs to change!  How juvenile it is to deny your students of helpful materials just because your feelings got hurt.  The funniest thing about this email is that they are emailing us AFTER finding AND using our materials.  Then, they get their feelings hurt and refuse to distribute anything NRSNG to their students.  Dude!  You just proved the point. Some administrators have gone as far as to BAN myself (Jon) from physically coming on their campus.  Come on!  It's time to grow up, recognize the flaws, and provide your students with anything that will help them. “You are a bad example of negativity in nursing.” I take offense to this.  Our podcast has 800+ episodes covering an enormous amount of material on positivity.  Our blog has 800+ posts, our YouTube channel has 400+ videos, our Instagram account has 700+ posts . . . 99% of this material is positive to nursing and nursing education.  If I point out one flaw or state that “nursing education needs to change” and you see that a “negativity in nursing”, I fear we are so deep into confirmation bias  . . .

Get the free NCLEX Flash Notes ebook at: https://nclexbook.com   When we become a part of a group, especially a group that is so underfunded and understaffed (like Nurse Educators) it becomes very easy to defend every action and every individual. (In the past, I have mentioned several things that I feel need to change in nursing education.  You can read about that here  and here.) This is flawed however, because doing so denies the issues and neglects the need for change.  Rather than keeping an open mind about how to improve, the moment we try to protect or defend an entire industry, we enter into confirmation bias and inhibit our ability to objectively see the need for change. I know, without a doubt, that whenever I mention the need for change in nursing education we will get an email or two from a professor or administrator ranting up and down saying . . . (my answers below each one). “How dare you say there are flaws in nursing education!” It is completely asinine to assume that there are NO flaws in ANY industry, company, or individual.  Hell yes there are flaws in nursing education . . . you know what?  There are flaws with NRSNG and with Jon Haws too.  None of us are perfect.  It's time to be a bit more humble about what needs to change. “You are everything that is wrong with nursing!” Ummm . . . if pointing out areas of improvement and then creating those lifelines for nursing students after the educators they have relied on have failed them is “what's wrong” with nursing . . .then we have much bigger problems. “If students weren't so lazy.” No doubt, there are some lazy students out there.  However, all 300,000+ nursing students are not lazy just like all nursing educators are not “bad”.   Lazy students do not preclude the educator from educating.   Just as poor educators do not preclude the student from graduating. “We don't know the professors side of your story.  I'm sure you were in the wrong.” I state exactly what I did wrong on this post.  Being will to openly share my failure shouldn't grant you the right to attack my vulnerability and excuse poor education. “Nursing school was hard for me, so it needs to be hard for other students . . . it's the school of hard knocks.” (p.s. this one pisses me off more than any other) Is this a joke?  Like seriously, is this a joke?  It's your freaking job to educate.  I would NEVER wish on anyone to work on a floor where this mentality was adopted.  Imagine working with nurses who think it's okay for other nurses  to struggle just because they've had some hard shifts.  Like . . . is this a joke.  If you see a co-worker struggling you just turn your head and let them sink rather than throw them a lifeline.  Get over yourself. “We will NEVER share your material with our students.” Thanks.  You just proved my point that nursing education needs to change!  How juvenile it is to deny your students of helpful materials just because your feelings got hurt.  The funniest thing about this email is that they are emailing us AFTER finding AND using our materials.  Then, they get their feelings hurt and refuse to distribute anything NRSNG to their students.  Dude!  You just proved the point. Some administrators have gone as far as to BAN myself (Jon) from physically coming on their campus.  Come on!  It's time to grow up, recognize the flaws, and provide your students with anything that will help them. “You are a bad example of negativity in nursing.” I take offense to this.  Our podcast has 800+ episodes covering an enormous amount of material on positivity.  Our blog has 800+ posts, our YouTube channel has 400+ videos, our Instagram account has 700+ posts . . . 99% of this material is positive to nursing and nursing education.  If I point out one flaw or state that “nursing education needs to change” and you see that a “negativity in nursing”, I fear we are so deep into confirmation bias  . . .

Follow along while you listen to this show!   Just head over to nclexbook.com to get our Free eBook -  NCLEX Flash Notes, with 77- MUST KNOW NCLEX nursing topics . . . and as a bonus, you'll receive 16 full-color nursing cheatsheet.   www.nclexbook.com Distributive Shock Flash Notes - The Best Way to Prep for NCLEX  Distributive Shock is caused by an immune or inflammatory response that interferes with vascular tone, leading to massive peripheral vasodilation. Master questions on Distributive Shock with this clear and concise content that will help you conquer the NCLEX exam. www.nclexbook.com  

Get the free NCLEX Flash Notes ebook at: https://nclexbook.com   When we become a part of a group, especially a group that is so underfunded and understaffed (like Nurse Educators) it becomes very easy to defend every action and every individual. (In the past, I have mentioned several things that I feel need to change in nursing education.  You can read about that here  and here.) This is flawed however, because doing so denies the issues and neglects the need for change.  Rather than keeping an open mind about how to improve, the moment we try to protect or defend an entire industry, we enter into confirmation bias and inhibit our ability to objectively see the need for change. I know, without a doubt, that whenever I mention the need for change in nursing education we will get an email or two from a professor or administrator ranting up and down saying . . . (my answers below each one). “How dare you say there are flaws in nursing education!” It is completely asinine to assume that there are NO flaws in ANY industry, company, or individual.  Hell yes there are flaws in nursing education . . . you know what?  There are flaws with NRSNG and with Jon Haws too.  None of us are perfect.  It's time to be a bit more humble about what needs to change. “You are everything that is wrong with nursing!” Ummm . . . if pointing out areas of improvement and then creating those lifelines for nursing students after the educators they have relied on have failed them is “what's wrong” with nursing . . .then we have much bigger problems. “If students weren't so lazy.” No doubt, there are some lazy students out there.  However, all 300,000+ nursing students are not lazy just like all nursing educators are not “bad”.   Lazy students do not preclude the educator from educating.   Just as poor educators do not preclude the student from graduating. “We don't know the professors side of your story.  I'm sure you were in the wrong.” I state exactly what I did wrong on this post.  Being will to openly share my failure shouldn't grant you the right to attack my vulnerability and excuse poor education. “Nursing school was hard for me, so it needs to be hard for other students . . . it's the school of hard knocks.” (p.s. this one pisses me off more than any other) Is this a joke?  Like seriously, is this a joke?  It's your freaking job to educate.  I would NEVER wish on anyone to work on a floor where this mentality was adopted.  Imagine working with nurses who think it's okay for other nurses  to struggle just because they've had some hard shifts.  Like . . . is this a joke.  If you see a co-worker struggling you just turn your head and let them sink rather than throw them a lifeline.  Get over yourself. “We will NEVER share your material with our students.” Thanks.  You just proved my point that nursing education needs to change!  How juvenile it is to deny your students of helpful materials just because your feelings got hurt.  The funniest thing about this email is that they are emailing us AFTER finding AND using our materials.  Then, they get their feelings hurt and refuse to distribute anything NRSNG to their students.  Dude!  You just proved the point. Some administrators have gone as far as to BAN myself (Jon) from physically coming on their campus.  Come on!  It's time to grow up, recognize the flaws, and provide your students with anything that will help them. “You are a bad example of negativity in nursing.” I take offense to this.  Our podcast has 800+ episodes covering an enormous amount of material on positivity.  Our blog has 800+ posts, our YouTube channel has 400+ videos, our Instagram account has 700+ posts . . . 99% of this material is positive to nursing and nursing education.  If I point out one flaw or state that “nursing education needs to change” and you see that a “negativity in nursing”, I fear we are so deep into confirmation bias  . . .

Get the free NCLEX Flash Notes ebook at: https://nclexbook.com   When we become a part of a group, especially a group that is so underfunded and understaffed (like Nurse Educators) it becomes very easy to defend every action and every individual. (In the past, I have mentioned several things that I feel need to change in nursing education.  You can read about that here  and here.) This is flawed however, because doing so denies the issues and neglects the need for change.  Rather than keeping an open mind about how to improve, the moment we try to protect or defend an entire industry, we enter into confirmation bias and inhibit our ability to objectively see the need for change. I know, without a doubt, that whenever I mention the need for change in nursing education we will get an email or two from a professor or administrator ranting up and down saying . . . (my answers below each one). “How dare you say there are flaws in nursing education!” It is completely asinine to assume that there are NO flaws in ANY industry, company, or individual.  Hell yes there are flaws in nursing education . . . you know what?  There are flaws with NRSNG and with Jon Haws too.  None of us are perfect.  It's time to be a bit more humble about what needs to change. “You are everything that is wrong with nursing!” Ummm . . . if pointing out areas of improvement and then creating those lifelines for nursing students after the educators they have relied on have failed them is “what's wrong” with nursing . . .then we have much bigger problems. “If students weren't so lazy.” No doubt, there are some lazy students out there.  However, all 300,000+ nursing students are not lazy just like all nursing educators are not “bad”.   Lazy students do not preclude the educator from educating.   Just as poor educators do not preclude the student from graduating. “We don't know the professors side of your story.  I'm sure you were in the wrong.” I state exactly what I did wrong on this post.  Being will to openly share my failure shouldn't grant you the right to attack my vulnerability and excuse poor education. “Nursing school was hard for me, so it needs to be hard for other students . . . it's the school of hard knocks.” (p.s. this one pisses me off more than any other) Is this a joke?  Like seriously, is this a joke?  It's your freaking job to educate.  I would NEVER wish on anyone to work on a floor where this mentality was adopted.  Imagine working with nurses who think it's okay for other nurses  to struggle just because they've had some hard shifts.  Like . . . is this a joke.  If you see a co-worker struggling you just turn your head and let them sink rather than throw them a lifeline.  Get over yourself. “We will NEVER share your material with our students.” Thanks.  You just proved my point that nursing education needs to change!  How juvenile it is to deny your students of helpful materials just because your feelings got hurt.  The funniest thing about this email is that they are emailing us AFTER finding AND using our materials.  Then, they get their feelings hurt and refuse to distribute anything NRSNG to their students.  Dude!  You just proved the point. Some administrators have gone as far as to BAN myself (Jon) from physically coming on their campus.  Come on!  It's time to grow up, recognize the flaws, and provide your students with anything that will help them. “You are a bad example of negativity in nursing.” I take offense to this.  Our podcast has 800+ episodes covering an enormous amount of material on positivity.  Our blog has 800+ posts, our YouTube channel has 400+ videos, our Instagram account has 700+ posts . . . 99% of this material is positive to nursing and nursing education.  If I point out one flaw or state that “nursing education needs to change” and you see that a “negativity in nursing”, I fear we are so deep into confirmation bias  . . .

Get the free NCLEX Flash Notes ebook at: https://nclexbook.com   When we become a part of a group, especially a group that is so underfunded and understaffed (like Nurse Educators) it becomes very easy to defend every action and every individual. (In the past, I have mentioned several things that I feel need to change in nursing education.  You can read about that here  and here.) This is flawed however, because doing so denies the issues and neglects the need for change.  Rather than keeping an open mind about how to improve, the moment we try to protect or defend an entire industry, we enter into confirmation bias and inhibit our ability to objectively see the need for change. I know, without a doubt, that whenever I mention the need for change in nursing education we will get an email or two from a professor or administrator ranting up and down saying . . . (my answers below each one). “How dare you say there are flaws in nursing education!” It is completely asinine to assume that there are NO flaws in ANY industry, company, or individual.  Hell yes there are flaws in nursing education . . . you know what?  There are flaws with NRSNG and with Jon Haws too.  None of us are perfect.  It's time to be a bit more humble about what needs to change. “You are everything that is wrong with nursing!” Ummm . . . if pointing out areas of improvement and then creating those lifelines for nursing students after the educators they have relied on have failed them is “what's wrong” with nursing . . .then we have much bigger problems. “If students weren't so lazy.” No doubt, there are some lazy students out there.  However, all 300,000+ nursing students are not lazy just like all nursing educators are not “bad”.   Lazy students do not preclude the educator from educating.   Just as poor educators do not preclude the student from graduating. “We don't know the professors side of your story.  I'm sure you were in the wrong.” I state exactly what I did wrong on this post.  Being will to openly share my failure shouldn't grant you the right to attack my vulnerability and excuse poor education. “Nursing school was hard for me, so it needs to be hard for other students . . . it's the school of hard knocks.” (p.s. this one pisses me off more than any other) Is this a joke?  Like seriously, is this a joke?  It's your freaking job to educate.  I would NEVER wish on anyone to work on a floor where this mentality was adopted.  Imagine working with nurses who think it's okay for other nurses  to struggle just because they've had some hard shifts.  Like . . . is this a joke.  If you see a co-worker struggling you just turn your head and let them sink rather than throw them a lifeline.  Get over yourself. “We will NEVER share your material with our students.” Thanks.  You just proved my point that nursing education needs to change!  How juvenile it is to deny your students of helpful materials just because your feelings got hurt.  The funniest thing about this email is that they are emailing us AFTER finding AND using our materials.  Then, they get their feelings hurt and refuse to distribute anything NRSNG to their students.  Dude!  You just proved the point. Some administrators have gone as far as to BAN myself (Jon) from physically coming on their campus.  Come on!  It's time to grow up, recognize the flaws, and provide your students with anything that will help them. “You are a bad example of negativity in nursing.” I take offense to this.  Our podcast has 800+ episodes covering an enormous amount of material on positivity.  Our blog has 800+ posts, our YouTube channel has 400+ videos, our Instagram account has 700+ posts . . . 99% of this material is positive to nursing and nursing education.  If I point out one flaw or state that “nursing education needs to change” and you see that a “negativity in nursing”, I fear we are so deep into confirmation bias  . . .

Hi NURSING.com family.   You can now prep for the NCLEX Anywhere!   We just released a new Podcast show, “NCLEX Flash Notes.”  This is the perfect NCLEX review, and as ALWAYS, we have pulled out the MOST important info that you need to become an Amazing nurse! Listen in each week while we review the critical topics you need to pass the NCLEX Exam.  Each episode will cover different MUST-know nursing topics, with a perfect overview of all you need to know. Our new show is NCLEX Flash Notes.   Just click the link below for a direct link to the show on either iTunes OR Spotify!   https://nursing.com/flashnotes 

Hi NURSING.com family.   You can now prep for the NCLEX Anywhere!   We just released a new Podcast show, “NCLEX Flash Notes.”  This is the perfect NCLEX review, and as ALWAYS, we have pulled out the MOST important info that you need to become an Amazing nurse! Listen in each week while we review the critical topics you need to pass the NCLEX Exam.  Each episode will cover different MUST-know nursing topics, with a perfect overview of all you need to know. Our new show is NCLEX Flash Notes.   Just click the link below for a direct link to the show on either iTunes OR Spotify!   https://nursing.com/flashnotes 

Hi NURSING.com family.   You can now prep for the NCLEX Anywhere!   We just released a new Podcast show, “NCLEX Flash Notes.”  This is the perfect NCLEX review, and as ALWAYS, we have pulled out the MOST important info that you need to become an Amazing nurse! Listen in each week while we review the critical topics you need to pass the NCLEX Exam.  Each episode will cover different MUST-know nursing topics, with a perfect overview of all you need to know. Our new show is NCLEX Flash Notes.   Just click the link below for a direct link to the show on either iTunes OR Spotify!   https://nursing.com/flashnotes 

Hi NURSING.com family.   You can now prep for the NCLEX Anywhere!   We just released a new Podcast show, “NCLEX Flash Notes.”  This is the perfect NCLEX review, and as ALWAYS, we have pulled out the MOST important info that you need to become an Amazing nurse! Listen in each week while we review the critical topics you need to pass the NCLEX Exam.  Each episode will cover different MUST-know nursing topics, with a perfect overview of all you need to know. Our new show is NCLEX Flash Notes.   Just click the link below for a direct link to the show on either iTunes OR Spotify!   https://nursing.com/flashnotes 

Hi NURSING.com family.   You can now prep for the NCLEX Anywhere!   We just released a new Podcast show, “NCLEX Flash Notes.”  This is the perfect NCLEX review, and as ALWAYS, we have pulled out the MOST important info that you need to become an Amazing nurse! Listen in each week while we review the critical topics you need to pass the NCLEX Exam.  Each episode will cover different MUST-know nursing topics, with a perfect overview of all you need to know. Our new show is NCLEX Flash Notes.   Just click the link below for a direct link to the show on either iTunes OR Spotify!   https://nursing.com/flashnotes 

Hi NURSING.com family.   You can now prep for the NCLEX Anywhere!   We just released a new Podcast show, “NCLEX Flash Notes.”  This is the perfect NCLEX review, and as ALWAYS, we have pulled out the MOST important info that you need to become an Amazing nurse! Listen in each week while we review the critical topics you need to pass the NCLEX Exam.  Each episode will cover different MUST-know nursing topics, with a perfect overview of all you need to know. Our new show is NCLEX Flash Notes.   Just click the link below for a direct link to the show on either iTunes OR Spotify!   https://nursing.com/flashnotes 

Hi NURSING.com family.   You can now prep for the NCLEX Anywhere!   We just released a new Podcast show, “NCLEX Flash Notes.”  This is the perfect NCLEX review, and as ALWAYS, we have pulled out the MOST important info that you need to become an Amazing nurse! Listen in each week while we review the critical topics you need to pass the NCLEX Exam.  Each episode will cover different MUST-know nursing topics, with a perfect overview of all you need to know. Our new show is NCLEX Flash Notes.   Just click the link below for a direct link to the show on either iTunes OR Spotify!   https://nursing.com/flashnotes 

Hi NURSING.com family.   You can now prep for the NCLEX Anywhere!   We just released a new Podcast show, “NCLEX Flash Notes.”  This is the perfect NCLEX review, and as ALWAYS, we have pulled out the MOST important info that you need to become an Amazing nurse! Listen in each week while we review the critical topics you need to pass the NCLEX Exam.  Each episode will cover different MUST-know nursing topics, with a perfect overview of all you need to know. Our new show is NCLEX Flash Notes.   Just click the link below for a direct link to the show on either iTunes OR Spotify!   https://nursing.com/flashnotes 

Hi NURSING.com family.   You can now prep for the NCLEX Anywhere!   We just released a new Podcast show, “NCLEX Flash Notes.”  This is the perfect NCLEX review, and as ALWAYS, we have pulled out the MOST important info that you need to become an Amazing nurse! Listen in each week while we review the critical topics you need to pass the NCLEX Exam.  Each episode will cover different MUST-know nursing topics, with a perfect overview of all you need to know. Our new show is NCLEX Flash Notes.   Just click the link below for a direct link to the show on either iTunes OR Spotify!   https://nursing.com/flashnotes 

Hi NURSING.com family.   You can now prep for the NCLEX Anywhere!   We just released a new Podcast show, “NCLEX Flash Notes.”  This is the perfect NCLEX review, and as ALWAYS, we have pulled out the MOST important info that you need to become an Amazing nurse! Listen in each week while we review the critical topics you need to pass the NCLEX Exam.  Each episode will cover different MUST-know nursing topics, with a perfect overview of all you need to know. Our new show is NCLEX Flash Notes.   Just click the link below for a direct link to the show on either iTunes OR Spotify!   https://nursing.com/flashnotes 

Follow along while you listen to this show!   Just head over to nclexbook.com to get our Free eBook -  NCLEX Flash Notes, with 77- MUST KNOW NCLEX nursing topics . . . and as a bonus, you'll receive 16 full-color nursing cheatsheet.   www.nclexbook.com Myocardial Infarction Flash Notes - The Best Way to Prep for NCLEX  Myocardial Infarction is a sudden restriction of blood supply to a portion of the heart causing ischemia and death to the muscle tissue.   Master questions on Myocardial Infarction with this clear and concise content that will help you conquer the NCLEX exam. www.nclexbook.com  

Hi NURSING.com family.  Are you getting ready for the NCLEX??   This show is the perfect NCLEX review, and as ALWAYS, we have pulled out the MOST important info that you need to become an Amazing nurse! Listen in each week while we review 77 critical topics you need to pass the NCLEX-RN Exam.  Each episode will cover these MUST-know nursing topics with a perfect overview.   Our new show is NCLEX Flash Notes.  You can search that in apple podcasts or spotify and pull up the SHOW.   NCLEX Flash Notes NCLEX Flash Notes is your go-to last-minute refresher for the NCLEX exam. Cut through the fluff and get straight to the essential information with this free resource.  

Hi NURSING.com family.  Are you getting ready for the NCLEX??   This show is the perfect NCLEX review, and as ALWAYS, we have pulled out the MOST important info that you need to become an Amazing nurse! Listen in each week while we review 77 critical topics you need to pass the NCLEX-RN Exam.  Each episode will cover these MUST-know nursing topics with a perfect overview.   Our new show is NCLEX Flash Notes.  You can search that in apple podcasts or spotify and pull up the SHOW.   NCLEX Flash Notes NCLEX Flash Notes is your go-to last-minute refresher for the NCLEX exam. Cut through the fluff and get straight to the essential information with this free resource.  

Hi NURSING.com family.  Are you getting ready for the NCLEX??   This show is the perfect NCLEX review, and as ALWAYS, we have pulled out the MOST important info that you need to become an Amazing nurse! Listen in each week while we review 77 critical topics you need to pass the NCLEX-RN Exam.  Each episode will cover these MUST-know nursing topics with a perfect overview.   Our new show is NCLEX Flash Notes.  You can search that in Apple podcasts or Spotify and pull up the SHOW.   NCLEX Flash Notes NCLEX Flash Notes is your go-to last-minute refresher for the NCLEX exam. Cut through the fluff and get straight to the essential information with this free resource.  

Follow along while you listen to this show!   Just head over to nclexbook.com to get our Free eBook -  NCLEX Flash Notes, with 77- MUST KNOW NCLEX nursing topics . . . and as a bonus, you'll receive 16 full-color nursing cheatsheet.   www.nclexbook.com Cardiogenic Shock Flash Notes - The Best Way to Prep for NCLEX  Cardiogenic Shock is complete pump failure (heart) causing loss of oxygenated blood flow to the body. Master questions on Cardiogenic Shock with this clear and concise content that will help you conquer the NCLEX exam. www.nclexbook.com  

Hi NURSING.com family.  Are you getting ready for the NCLEX??   This show is the perfect NCLEX review, and as ALWAYS, we have pulled out the MOST important info that you need to become an Amazing nurse! Listen in each week while we review 77 critical topics you need to pass the NCLEX-RN Exam.  Each episode will cover these MUST-know nursing topics with a perfect overview.   Our new show is NCLEX Flash Notes.  You can search that in apple podcasts or spotify and pull up the SHOW.   NCLEX Flash Notes NCLEX Flash Notes is your go-to last-minute refresher for the NCLEX exam. Cut through the fluff and get straight to the essential information with this free resource.        

Hi NURSING.com family.  Are you getting ready for the NCLEX??   This show is the perfect NCLEX review, and as ALWAYS, we have pulled out the MOST important info that you need to become an Amazing nurse! Listen in each week while we review 77 critical topics you need to pass the NCLEX-RN Exam.  Each episode will cover these MUST-know nursing topics with a perfect overview.   Our new show is NCLEX Flash Notes.  You can search that in apple podcasts or spotify and pull up the SHOW.   NCLEX Flash Notes NCLEX Flash Notes is your go-to last-minute refresher for the NCLEX exam. Cut through the fluff and get straight to the essential information with this free resource.        

Hi NURSING.com family.  Are you getting ready for the NCLEX??   This show is the perfect NCLEX review, and as ALWAYS, we have pulled out the MOST important info that you need to become an Amazing nurse! Listen in each week while we review 77 critical topics you need to pass the NCLEX-RN Exam.  Each episode will cover these MUST-know nursing topics with a perfect overview.   Our new show is NCLEX Flash Notes.  You can search that in apple podcasts or spotify and pull up the SHOW.   NCLEX Flash Notes NCLEX Flash Notes is your go-to last-minute refresher for the NCLEX exam. Cut through the fluff and get straight to the essential information with this free resource.        

Hi NURSING.com family.  Are you getting ready for the NCLEX??   This show is the perfect NCLEX review, and as ALWAYS, we have pulled out the MOST important info that you need to become an Amazing nurse! Listen in each week while we review 77 critical topics you need to pass the NCLEX-RN Exam.  Each episode will cover these MUST-know nursing topics with a perfect overview.   Our new show is NCLEX Flash Notes.  You can search that in apple podcasts or spotify and pull up the SHOW.   NCLEX Flash Notes NCLEX Flash Notes is your go-to last-minute refresher for the NCLEX exam. Cut through the fluff and get straight to the essential information with this free resource.        

Hi NURSING.com family.  Are you getting ready for the NCLEX??   This show is the perfect NCLEX review, and as ALWAYS, we have pulled out the MOST important info that you need to become an Amazing nurse! Listen in each week while we review 77 critical topics you need to pass the NCLEX-RN Exam.  Each episode will cover these MUST-know nursing topics with a perfect overview.   Our new show is NCLEX Flash Notes.  You can search that in apple podcasts or spotify and pull up the SHOW.   NCLEX Flash Notes NCLEX Flash Notes is your go-to last-minute refresher for the NCLEX exam. Cut through the fluff and get straight to the essential information with this free resource.        

Hi NURSING.com family.  Are you getting ready for the NCLEX??   This show is the perfect NCLEX review, and as ALWAYS, we have pulled out the MOST important info that you need to become an Amazing nurse! Listen in each week while we review 77 critical topics you need to pass the NCLEX-RN Exam.  Each episode will cover these MUST-know nursing topics with a perfect overview.   Our new show is NCLEX Flash Notes.  You can search that in apple podcasts or spotify and pull up the SHOW.   NCLEX Flash Notes NCLEX Flash Notes is your go-to last-minute refresher for the NCLEX exam. Cut through the fluff and get straight to the essential information with this free resource.        

Hi NURSING.com family.  Are you getting ready for the NCLEX??   This show is the perfect NCLEX review, and as ALWAYS, we have pulled out the MOST important info that you need to become an Amazing nurse! Listen in each week while we review 77 critical topics you need to pass the NCLEX-RN Exam.  Each episode will cover these MUST-know nursing topics with a perfect overview.   Our new show is NCLEX Flash Notes.  You can search that in apple podcasts or spotify and pull up the SHOW.   NCLEX Flash Notes NCLEX Flash Notes is your go-to last-minute refresher for the NCLEX exam. Cut through the fluff and get straight to the essential information with this free resource.        

Follow along while you listen to this show!   Just head over to nclexbook.com to get our Free eBook -  NCLEX Flash Notes, with 77- MUST KNOW NCLEX nursing topics . . . and as a bonus, you'll receive 16 full-color nursing cheatsheet.   www.nclexbook.com Hypertension Flash Notes - The Best Way to Prep for NCLEX  Hypertension is elevated blood pressure.   Master questions on hypertension with this clear and concise content that will help you conquer the NCLEX exam. www.nclexbook.com  

Follow along while you listen to this show!   Just head over to nclexbook.com to get our Free eBook -  NCLEX Flash Notes, with 77- MUST KNOW NCLEX nursing topics . . . and as a bonus, you'll receive 16 full-color nursing cheatsheet.   www.nclexbook.com Coronary Artery Disease Flash Notes - The Best Way fir nursing students to Prep for the NCLEX  Coronary artery disease occurs with the buildup of plaque in the main vessels. The primary causes are high blood pressure and cholesterol. The main symptom is chest pain. Master questions on coronary artery disease with this clear and concise content that will help you conquer the NCLEX exam. www.nclexbook.com  

Follow along while you listen to this show!   Just head over to nclexbook.com to get our Free eBook -  NCLEX Flash Notes, with 77- MUST KNOW NCLEX nursing topics . . . and as a bonus, you'll receive 16 full-color nursing cheatsheet.   www.nclexbook.com Heart Failure Flash Notes - The Best Way to Prep for NCLEX  The heart is a pump, it circulates blood throughout the body. Heart failure = pump failure. Heart failure occurs when the heart cannot pump enough blood to supply the body's needs. Master questions on Heart Failure with this clear and concise content that will help you conquer the NCLEX exam. www.nclexbook.com  

Follow along while you listen to this show!   Just head over to nclexbook.com to get our Free eBook -  NCLEX Flash Notes, with 77- MUST KNOW NCLEX nursing topics . . . and as a bonus, you'll receive 16 full-color nursing cheatsheet.   www.nclexbook.com Angina Flash Notes - The Best Way to Prep for NCLEX  Angina is chest pain resulting from inadequate blood flow to the heart muscle. If the flow is not restored, it can lead to further damage. Master questions on Angina with  this clear and concise content that will help you conquer the NCLEX exam. www.nclexbook.com