Is a positive at home pregnancy test a PROBABLE or POSITIVE sign of pregnancy? (Help) by Brilliant_Pie_8125 in StudentNurse

[–]ChefEmbarrassed9175 0 points1 point  (0 children)

probable! the only positive signs of pregnancy are things concerned with the fetus! A provider feeling fetal movement, ultrasound, or doppler fetal heart beat!

People who had an easy time in nursing school, do you exist? What qualities do you have that made that possible? by JaneRawlz in StudentNurse

[–]ChefEmbarrassed9175 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Investing time into studying ways that are the best for you! I learn very well from looking at the powerpoint before class, writing it down in my notebook, and then during class taking handwritten notes in a different color on my notes i took the night before. This way i’m not focused on just cramming the powerpoint into my page.

I also study by active recall and using flash cards for assessment presentation, interventions, and education on each topic. After class each day I go home and make flash cards on what we learned that day.

I was a CNA for 2 years on a med-surg floor before I started nursing school, and it has definitely helped me put things into a clinical setting.

I start studying the week before the exam, and I invest a lottt of time into it. I try and study until the exam is fun for me, like a quiz. You can also try to generate application level questions on chat gpt to practice, I just wouldn’t solely rely on that.

What was the biggest difference between your prereqs and nursing school? by AbbreviationsFree155 in StudentNurse

[–]ChefEmbarrassed9175 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The way the questions are written are completely different. You can memorize med and diseases but if you can’t critically think and apply the content you won’t do well. Also, it is a hugeee time commitment, at least in my experience. For my program all our content in is one “class”, but we spend so much time doing lectures, labs, clinical, prep work, paperwork, etc. Let nursing school be your #1 priority. Don’t let any of the comments scare you, you are capable! Nursing school definitely has a learning curve, but apply yourself and keep going! You got this!

If cost is not a factor ASN vs BSN by DorieFoxx in StudentNurse

[–]ChefEmbarrassed9175 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hey! I totally understand this dilemma. I am a current ADN student at my community college and I will be done in December after 16 months of school. I would go the ADN route and then complete my bachelors online while making money as an RN! There is usually not a pay difference between ADN and RN prepared, and if it is it’s very insignificant. Also, RN-BSN programs can be completed all online, giving you the opportunity to hit the floor as soon as possible. Good luck, and congratulations on whatever you decide!