experience –
Using nursing "jargon" in charts and support plansRating: (votes: 0) Seems kind of foolish to dumb down medical vernacular, I was under the impression that all healthcare employees had some basic Medical Terminology course. That is unless I'm confusing it with nursing abbreviations that people make up, in which case I would agree; it seems every shift report someone comes up with a new abbreviation for something else. Comment:
No, she is referring to things like PRN, BID, TID...your normal everyday abbreviations that i have used every day since i was out of school. She dumbs us down everyday, staff moral is on a downward spiral. I am afraid we are soon going to have to meet with her supervisor as i am not to sure she knows what is going on. She also said that the CNAs are allowed to write in the resident's chart. I have never worked anywhere that this is allowed.
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Quote from luvmy2angelsAlthough it tossed around all day that she has a masters degree ( in what, i have no idea ). But she is NOT a nurse. Would anyone else take offense to this requirement??
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In Australia there is a set list of approved abbreviations. Do you have that too? Worth a look
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