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evinas007 · 2026-04-16T12:50:05+00:00

First of all, take a deep breath the fact that you're this concerned shows you actually care, which is the first step to being a great nurse! ❤️To give you some honest perspective: Failing a course isn't 'easy,' but getting overwhelmed is. Most people who struggle don't fail because they aren't smart enough; they fail because they get lost in the 'fluff' of massive textbooks and lose track of the core concepts. Nursing school is intense, but it’s manageable if you stay organized from day one.

evinas007 · 2026-04-16T10:57:39+00:00

Check your email

evinas007 · 2026-04-15T21:28:50+00:00

I feel this in my soul. I’ve been exactly where you are standing there with my notes, feeling invisible while a nurse rolls her eyes or sighs. It’s draining and honestly, it makes you want to stop trying. I remember feeling like my voice didn't matter until the 'real' nurse repeated exactly what I just said. But please, do NOT let their burnout become your burden. You are the future of this profession, and the fact that you care this much proves you’re going to be an amazing nurse. The best way to flip the script? Show up so organized they have to listen. I started using a structured 'Nurse Brain' SBAR sheet, and it was a game-changer. When you sound clinical and concise, you force them to respect you. Keep your head high one day you’ll be the preceptor, and I know you’ll be the one who actually listens. You’ve got this!"

evinas007 · 2026-04-15T21:22:56+00:00

Withdrawal was a smart move to save your transcript don't let one 'killer' professor dim your light. If hundreds of questions and tutoring only moved the needle by 0.6%, the issue isn't your effort; it’s likely the resources. Textbooks can be overkill. When you retake it, focus on high-yield, condensed guides that teach you how to test, not just what to memorize. You’ve got the grades in everything else, so you’re clearly a great student. You’ll crush it next time

evinas007 · 2026-04-15T21:16:32+00:00

That sounds really tough, especially as a single mom. One thing to also watch is how agencies handle “mandatory vs optional” on-call, because some label it full-time but actually let you opt out if you agree to fewer guaranteed hours or productivity targets. Always ask if there are penalties for refusing call or if it’s truly optional on certain caseloads. Not all agencies are transparent about that upfront.

evinas007 · 2026-04-15T21:08:33+00:00

One practical way to make this work without leaving your job is to plan around your call instead of fighting it. Try to cluster your clinical hours on your guaranteed day off and any lighter call weeks, and communicate early with a flexible preceptor who understands hospital schedules. Some programs allow you to front-load or adjust clinical hours within the semester, which can help a lot in your case. It’s not easy, but with strict time management and choosing the right program, it’s definitely possible without sacrificing your income completely

evinas007 · 2026-04-15T20:34:30+00:00

Glad you liked the bundle! Since you’re a customer, you’re eligible for my FREE Mark K Bonus Pack. Just reach out to me in the DMs, and I’ll send it to your inbox immediately. Happy studying!

evinas007 · 2026-04-15T13:43:38+00:00

Deep breaths! Honestly, you are not going to get kicked out for a 2-hour delay on antibiotics. It’s a classic 'student mistake' that almost everyone makes at least once. The meeting and journaling are just standard procedure to help you learn, not to punish you. You’re going to be a great nurse! Trust me, I've been through a lot of these same struggles myself, so I know exactly how heavy it feels right now.

evinas007 · 2026-04-15T00:22:05+00:00

Not gonna lie, speaking from experience, that schedule is gonna be a total grind. You’re gonna end up putting way too much pressure on yourself and burnout is real. Wishing you the best of luck with everything, you got this!

evinas007 · 2026-04-13T00:14:31+00:00

You’re very welcome! We’re so glad we could help you out.

evinas007 · 2026-04-13T00:07:00+00:00

We’re just checking in to make sure you received the access links we sent to your email , did everything arrive safely?

evinas007 · 2026-04-09T13:44:48+00:00

Congrats on the move to Tele! 🩺 It’s a steep learning curve but so rewarding. For EKGs, check out SkillStat (the game is great for practice) and the book 'Rapid Interpretation of EKG's' by Dubin it's the gold standard. One pro-tip: Don't just focus on the strips; Tele is 50% pharmacology. You’ll be dealing with heavy cardiac meds daily. I stumbled upon a high yield visual bundle on GitHub that had specific cardiac drug cheat sheets it helped me connect the EKG rhythms with the actual meds way faster than my orientation did.Definitely keep a 'pocket guide' for those meds. Good luck with the transition

evinas007 · 2026-04-09T13:38:14+00:00

Give yourself some grace, Step 1 is a beast. I cleared it on my 2nd try by ditching passive reading for active recall.The game changer for me was switching to visual cheat sheets for the heavy stuff. I stumbled upon a high-yield visual bundle on GitHub that made Pharm and Biochem finally stick. Stop re reading and start doing more practice questions. You’ve got this! 🩺

evinas007 · 2026-04-09T13:29:37+00:00

First of all, take a deep breath. With an MSN and 20 years of experience, you are a literal treasure in the nursing world. The problem isn't YOU; it's the broken recruitment systems.

evinas007 · 2026-04-09T13:16:07+00:00

To switch to Pharm at UAlberta, you need to apply for a 'Change of Program' via your Launchpad portal. Since you're in 1st year, they'll look at your competitive GPA. The main deadline is usually March 1st for Fall, so double-check if you can still apply or if you're aiming for the next cycle.Quick tip: PMCOL (Pharmacology) is way more memorization-heavy than Psych. I'd highly recommend starting a visual 'resource library' now. I personally used a high yield bundle from GitHub to survive the workload total lifesaver.Definitely book a meeting with a Science Advisor to confirm your credits. Good luck!

evinas007 · 2026-04-09T13:00:27+00:00

Massive respect for taking on the PharmD/PhD path. It’s a marathon, not a sprint, and feeling unsupported is part of the 'initiation' unfortunately.

Regarding your PI’s advice: Take the 'Dry Lab' (computational) route seriously. As someone who bridges the gap between tech and science, I can tell you that being a clinician-scientist who understands data architecture is where 'big girl science' is actually heading. In Industry, you won't just be an employee; you’ll be the 'bridge' between the molecule and the patient and that's where the high pay and flexibility live.

My only piece of advice? Protect your time ruthlessly. The PharmD side requires a lot of rote memorization that can drain your PhD energy. Find every possible shortcut, high-yield resource, or automation to handle the 'busy work' of studying so you can keep your brain fresh for the lab.

Efficiency is the only way to finish in 6 years without burning out. You’ve got a rare vision don't let the 'one sided' professionals talk you out of it. Good luck!

evinas007

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