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Seeking Advice About JobsRating: (votes: 0) Well, the E.D. manager called me this week and requested that I do the peer interview now vs waiting until August so she could offer me a job if it goes well, but this past week I started my management/capstone and really like the manager on this intermediate critical care unit, something I didn't expect. Our instructors said many times we get job offers through our capstone. Now I want to at least wait until I orient on the intermediate critical care floor to see if I would like that, but the peer interview for the E.D. is next week and I don't start orienting to the intermediate critical care floor until the week after my interview. If the peer interview goes well with the E.D. staff, I'm at a loss on how to tell the E.D. manager that I would want some time on my current floor in capstone just to make sure I only want the emergency dept. I hope this makes sense. I would love any type of feedback you may have whether it's good or bad. Thanks so much! Getting a job in an intermediate care floor is about 1,000 times easier than landing an ED job as a new grad. Don't be silly, most new grads would kill for an opportunity to get into an ED. Comment:
Quote from Asystole RNGetting a job in an intermediate care floor is about 1,000 times easier than landing an ED job as a new grad. Don't be silly, most new grads would kill for an opportunity to get into an ED.
Comment:
There is no need to tell the people in the ED anything at this point. If asked, just say where you are doing your capstone and say "neutral things," such as that you hope to learn a lot there, etc.. In a way, the timing is good because you won't have to lie about anything.
Comment:
Thank you, guys so, so much! I appreciate it! I don't feel comfortable lying, but as stated, nothing is a done deal anyways. Thanks for putting my mind at ease. You guys are great.
Comment:
think about this. If you have beginning experience in ED, you can practically go almost everywhere except couple departments that prefer ICU experiences over ED (but that still depends on facilities). This is THE biggest and worst disadvantage in any medsurg; it's too damn hard to get out of it unless by internship or heck of luck... or of course some networking. Choose ED, it will be busy and tough, but you will learn a lot that will help you in your career and most importantly, you can go to lots of places if you have ED experience; I really regret not trying harder to get into ED when I graduated and landed a god-$#@# medsurg job. Good luck
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