experience –
Regretting charge nurse training...Rating: (votes: 0) Well it did, a week later. Of course I was skipped over becasue I was on charge orientation (just a note, at my facility I am considered "relief" charge and will only charge 1 or maybe 2 shifts/week and staff the rest). Now I'm regretting this tremedously. I was just hinking about how good it might be for my career when I agreed to train. But now I'm so jealous I missed my chance for dayshift. I had a three year old at home and I hate being away from her three nights a week. So my question is this: my employer put money into training me. Six 12s, and three approx 4 hour classes. How long would you feel obligated to stay on nights, should another chance to move to days arise? Thanks. There may be a chance to move to days again when your child is a bit older and starts school. In the meanwhile, you will get experience as charge, and this could open up other doors for you in the future. Take whatever training they are willing to give. The charge role, even a couple of shifts, will just add to your resume. Once established, keep an eye out for other opportunities on days.Best wishes Comment:
I'm not following why your experience charging on nights wouldn't be applicable to charging on days?
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Quote from macfar28I'm not following why your experience charging on nights wouldn't be applicable to charging on days?
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Right, I guess my question was more rhetorical as it appears OP is actually being punished for pushing herself further in her practice. It shouldn't be her problem that nights doesn't have more available charge nurses.I would take a day position as soon as it's offered if that's what you need OP. Any decent employer should realize the training they paid for won't go to waste regardless of what shift you are on. You can always use those skills and with turnover, you could possibly be needed for day charge sooner than you think.
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