I’m considering to move to the US when I qualify, it’s really good your honest about these things. Sometimes we assume everything going to be rosey. However there’s a lot that comes with moving abroad to a US hospital.
My friend's preceptor didn't like him throughout he kept complaining to the manager but he was not listened to. So, he looked for a lawyer and buyed himself out. The good thing is he was with a direct hire agency so the buyout pay was not that much. Now he is with another hospital and they treat him better
I think the best way to go about this is to be humble and also show confidence during your preceptorship period which actually takes like 6 weeks.Avoid showing any negative attitude or talking behind your preceptor back because definitely there is no secrets here and they will actually know it the same day.Be a person of few words avoiding sharing too much about you.Avoid asking very basic questions which everyone expect every nurse to know coz this will create an opinion u don't know anything.Be smart, google some things to avoid being over depended to your preceptor.This is my view and it is what I did and I was actually removed from preceptorship period early because they said I am good alone.
It’s pretty common in North America Nursing. I remembered when I was student doing my clinical replacement, the preceptor could decide whether you are competent or not. In another word, the preceptor can fail you for any reasons. Then you have to repeat the courses.
I know you've worked so hard to get here. Thank you for coming here and taking care of us. Please keep your head up and stay strong. You got this! Hugs!!!
Sometimes, it takes one a while to learn things that others may learn quickly. For somethings use google and RUclips videos. Sometimes, it maybe the difference in accents. Speak a bit slower if you speak fast and you might need to speak a bit louder if you're soft spoken. There are good preceptors and EVIL preceptors too. The nursing environment can be very toxic. So, be aware of negative environments, avoid sitting in nursing stations that have two or more gossiping, complaining (all the time), be brief about personal matters, sit in the work stations along the hallways, be a team player. Don't go out with your colleagues at work, unless it's someone you know personally and don't take part in any discussion about colleagues. A lot of those nurses(women usually), gossip about each other, when one of them is not there the others talk evil stuff about them, then when another one is away, they talk evil about them. So, just do your damn and go home. Your current circumstances are not permanent. Learn from it/them. All the best transitioning nurses!!!
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
I’m considering to move to the US when I qualify, it’s really good your honest about these things. Sometimes we assume everything going to be rosey. However there’s a lot that comes with moving abroad to a US hospital.
My friend's preceptor didn't like him throughout he kept complaining to the manager but he was not listened to. So, he looked for a lawyer and buyed himself out. The good thing is he was with a direct hire agency so the buyout pay was not that much. Now he is with another hospital and they treat him better
It happens
I think the best way to go about this is to be humble and also show confidence during your preceptorship period which actually takes like 6 weeks.Avoid showing any negative attitude or talking behind your preceptor back because definitely there is no secrets here and they will actually know it the same day.Be a person of few words avoiding sharing too much about you.Avoid asking very basic questions which everyone expect every nurse to know coz this will create an opinion u don't know anything.Be smart, google some things to avoid being over depended to your preceptor.This is my view and it is what I did and I was actually removed from preceptorship period early because they said I am good alone.
Great information 👍
Thanks for this great response
Thanks so much for reply
It’s pretty common in North America Nursing. I remembered when I was student doing my clinical replacement, the preceptor could decide whether you are competent or not. In another word, the preceptor can fail you for any reasons. Then you have to repeat the courses.
It's so sad. Unfortunately, their word is final
@@liliankandega6675Eiii 😢
I know you've worked so hard to get here. Thank you for coming here and taking care of us. Please keep your head up and stay strong. You got this! Hugs!!!
Happy new year
Happy new year Lilian, thank you for always sharing!
Happy new year
Thank you so much for your content! Happy New Year 🌎 🇧🇷
Happy new 2024
@@liliankandega6675 💕
Thanks for sharing this information. This is typical of any new game especially in a clinical setting where preceptorship is a factor.
Sure sure.Happy new year
Thank you for the advice and for being so honest with us, you’re a awesome person.
🙏am glad it helped
Great info and be blessed.
Happy new year
Thankyou for being open.you are helping alot
Am glad.Happy new year
Thanks for the information Lilian.
Welcome
Nice thanks for that advice,your always great.
Welcome.happy new year
I like your videos Lilian,a lot of good information.
Am glad
Thanks for enlightening us.
Am glad
Good topic...Thank you
Happy 2024
Thanks for sharing this info
Am glad
Thanks so much for the information ❤❤
Am glad
So far your contents have been great seems as if you were there along time.
Lol!am glad.Happy new year
Nice one
Happy new year
Happy new year too
This is such important information, you got me scared though 😢
It's just about being nice and helpful to your colleagues, and people will reciprocate
Happy New Year 🎉❤🥳🥳🥳
Happy new year
Happy new year
To you and your family to
Ayia unajiita mjinga aki apologize
I have apoligized.thankyou
Can people work extra unpaid hours for experience.....during the transition.
No.but you can find part time job in adifferent hosp or nursing home
Thanks Lilian for this information. Is the salary for a KRCHN and BSN the same?
Yes,when you are still working with the agency,their is no difference whether dip,bsn or masters
😢😢sad, but again it’s a motivation
Happy new season Lilly 🎉🥳2024 💥💥💫💫⚡️⚡️
Happy new year
Hmmm 🧐 God help us in this journey of the unknown
Amen
Sometimes, it takes one a while to learn things that others may learn quickly. For somethings use google and RUclips videos. Sometimes, it maybe the difference in accents. Speak a bit slower if you speak fast and you might need to speak a bit louder if you're soft spoken. There are good preceptors and EVIL preceptors too. The nursing environment can be very toxic. So, be aware of negative environments, avoid sitting in nursing stations that have two or more gossiping, complaining (all the time), be brief about personal matters, sit in the work stations along the hallways, be a team player. Don't go out with your colleagues at work, unless it's someone you know personally and don't take part in any discussion about colleagues. A lot of those nurses(women usually), gossip about each other, when one of them is not there the others talk evil stuff about them, then when another one is away, they talk evil about them.
So, just do your damn and go home. Your current circumstances are not permanent. Learn from it/them.
All the best transitioning nurses!!!
Thankyou for this great input.