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Has anyone ever done this?Rating: (votes: 0) That's the way of nursing now....more about customer service! Have you thought about going to a slower paced unit? I work L&D, and one thing I love about it, is that we aren't overloaded with patients. It may get crazy busy at times, but we usually have aides to help, pt are usually NPO so no fetching food and drink, etc. I really love it. Aside from that, there are other units that are slower paced as well. Comment:
If you want an office-type job and enjoy clerical work, what about MDS nursing? Or working for an insurance company? In our profession we have lots of options. No need to leave nursing alltogether
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Sadly, nursing seems to be more about customer service than actual nursing. Blame Press Ganey. I also worked as a tech before I became an RN (2008-2011) and I have also noticed the changes. It did seem different back then than it does now. With that said, I also agree with doing something slower paced. What about infectious disease/employee health, home health or hospice? Or work in a doctor/NP/PA clinic.
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Thanks all for the suggestions. I am trying to get into clinic nursing, but have not had any job offers yet. I would like to also, pursue case management nursing and have applied for a few positions with no offers. Guess I just have to press on.
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I agree with what you said. There is a lot put on nurses in the hospital. This is especially difficult with hospitals cutting OT and staff. Makes an already high stress job even more stressful.I recently interviewed for two outpatient nursing jobs and was offered both. When asked why I am leaving the hospital, I told the truth that I would like to shift my career in another direction and have more one on one time with patients. I rarely see outpatient positions posted in my area. So when I did, I pounced on them. Having experience on the floor really helps in being selected I believe. Good luck!!
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