As nurses, time management is absolutely crucial, especially during emergencies. When it comes to first aid and CPR, every second counts. The ability to respond swiftly and effectively can make all the difference in saving someone's life.
In a high-pressure environment, it's easy to feel overwhelmed and lose track of time. That's why it's essential to prioritize and make the most of every precious moment. By staying organized and focused, we can ensure that we're ready to spring into action when seconds matter most.
🚁Let's commit to keeping time a top priority in our practice. Whether it's quickly assessing a situation, administering crucial care, or coordinating with a team, every aspect of emergency response relies on our ability to manage time effectively.
💥🚁By staying vigilant and proactive, we can make the most of every moment and provide the best possible care when it's needed most.
🎆Let's continue to hone our time management skills and make a real difference in the lives of those we serve.
🎆🚁Time is of the essence, and together, we can rise to the challenge.
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Fellow @ Australian College of Nursing (ACN) | Nursing Practice
7moHello Yvonne, I have posted a response to this survey directly to the original post on the Monash Nursing and Midwifery page. This was my post: I would be very interested to know if the role of the enrolled nurse in disaster response preparedness was considered as part of this study? With more enrolled nurses practising in acute environments than ever before, their skill sets would be highly valued along side the RN. Could you please outline if and how the ACN education environment can assist the enrolled nurse membership in proving they have a seat at the table of contributing to shaping health and advancing healthcare? If not could you please point me in the right direction.