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You are so very welcome. I have just started a pharmacology series and the first video should be out next week. Stay tuned! ❤️

Glad it helped!

You're so welcome!

You are so kind! Peace, Love, and Nursing!!! ❤️

This is a very timely question as I was JUST thinking about that. My suggestions would be as follows. If you are taking an exam while IN school you can hold your whiteboard up to cover the answers. This will get you in the habit of running the details through your head before looking at the answers. If you are preparing to take NCLEX you just need to hone this skill. By this I only mean that, by practice, you will train your brain to NOT look at the answers. Try this in some practice questions online. If you are using ATI or any other computerized NCLEX prep platform get used to this process (it will take some practice to “rewire” your brain) so you have it mastered before you walk in to NCLEX. Thanks for the question…let me know how this works out for you!!

Love you Martha! You are doing great! ❤️

I am so glad this helped! Peace, Love & Nursing, Jane

I so glad it was helpful. Those questions can be tough. Check out my video on “Select all that apply” questions. There is a part or and then a refresher. Make sure to watch part one. It makes answering those questions so much easier. Much Peace and Love to you, Jane❤️

Thanks for watching. I will be making an announcement soon!

I just posted another and will be making an announcement soon. Thanks for watching!!

So nice of you ❤️

I am so glad and thanks for watching!

Happy it is helping! More to come soon. I just posted a new video yesterday. Go check it out and tell me what you think! ❤️

Good luck!! Thanks for watching. Check out my latest video on delegation…I hope it helps!

Yes that sounds like a great idea for a new series! Thanks for watching!

What I mean by this is that certain types of pain (chest pain for example) indicates or gives us a clue there is an underlying condition (myocardial infarction, pulmonary embolism, etc.) that needs immediate intervention or the patient can die. So we are not necessarily treating the pain per se but the underlying cause…in this case loss of life from heart attack or pulmonary embolism. you could think of it as "unexpected pain". Think of it this way…if a patient has abdominal surgery we expect abdominal/incisional pain. Buy what if they develop calf pain? That would be unexpected and indicates a complication (in this scenario deep vein thrombosis). This would make further assessment of this "unexpected pain" urgent because it a DVT can break free and travel through heart to the lungs which would cause a pulmonary embolism which is a medical emergency. I hope this helps clear things up! Thanks for watching and feel free to email me at nursingsimplified101@gmail.com if you have any further questions. Peace, Love, and Nursing, Jane

I am SO glad you found it helpful!! ❤️❤️❤️

So glad you found this video helpful! Thanks for watching! ❤

You're welcome 😊

Right back at ya! ♥️♥️

Wow that is amazing feedback! Thank you so much!

I appreciate that!

Thank you! I am glad you found the video helpful ❤️

I am so glad you found this video helpful! ❤️

I am so glad you find my videos helpful. Over the past few months I had considered giving up on my channel. But comments like yours have inspired me, not only to keep going, but to switch my full time job to part time so I can dedicate more time to making videos. My first video in a Delegation Series will be out within the week. So stay tuned!! I would love to do some clinical procedure videos! I have been researching cameras so I can make high quality content for all of you. So, stick with me…new year and new content coming your way!

I am so glad you found it helpful! Your comment means the world to me and has inspired me to make more videos!! Thank you! ❤️

I am so glad you found it helpful. I am making some changes in my life so I can focus more on this channel in the new year. Please subscribe and watch my new content! ❤️

Yes! One thing I love about the new Next Gen!!

I am working on getting on a regular schedule. It is hard because I teach full time. But keep you 👀 and subscribe!!

Thank you so much! I am glad you are finding them helpful. I am working on making RUclips my full time job so stay tuned for more to come soon!! ❤️

I'm so glad! And it clearly worked for you because you used it correctly!! Peace, Love & Nursing. Jane

Wow, thank you! I just posted a new video today!!

I am so glad it helped! Best of luck to you in your classes.

Glad you enjoyed it!

So pain can be expected or unexpected. For example a post op patient is likely going to have pain so that won’t be our priority. But if someone is having chest pain due to a cardiac event such as a heart attack they are at a higher risk of death from that heart attack. So even if they are hyperventilating, it is getting blood flow to that heart muscle that we are more concerned with rather than the hyperventilation. Another example would be compartment syndrome which causes severe pain and risk for amputation. In that case we might be more concerned with that rather than the fact that their o2 sat is 88 and they have COPD. I hope that clarifies things. Thanks for watching and for your question!

Glad it was helpful!

Yes! One of the many great things about next gen NCLEX! Thanks for watching.

I sure will...I am working on making this my FULL TIME job!! It is so kind of you to give me feedback that wants me to work even harder!

Glad you liked it