Nurse working from home – Haunted nursing home?
nurse work from home
issue of Moving Ahead ? anybody know a excellent work from residence nursing place I am an RN, BSN, to do from residence, situation management or care by phone to function, any person know a good organization? Please share … Thanks Very best Answer:
solution by shorty
sorry, no …
nursing property? 
Year peak of Lorika13 This old nursing home no longer performs Kitty corner from the MIA can be tracked. I have reports from the guys and maintenance guards who perform on and in the building, by unusual noises and Happenings.Offenbar if the developing vacated for the 1st time, could hear voices in the hallways when no 1 was in the building. Lift to open doors when you go to a mysterious past, and sometimes the elevator, was with a thoughts of its personal, going on a distinct floor than you meant, and self-crucial than the number Shows.Die doors also on their personal trapped and forced to leave through a side door employees.
nursing house workers speak about what it is like to work in the long-term care. Every day we celebrate the work of nurses. This short tribute star of nurses’ Nursing Property Heroes. “
Nursing (RN, nurse) work at home jobs-Fonemed.com-McKesson.com
I would like to know more!
I hope I get a video tour at some point and send it!
If it could be hit anywhere … surely it would be a nursing home to … where so many pass away … pass away with so many unfinished and loneyl heart …
The elevator is in this place NUTS! I was standing in it my first time in a nursing home and no assistance from me, it beeped and took me all the way to the fourth floor, as if someone had called it. I have two at this point, both have been for a long time, and I can almost promise I will not go back for thirds.
This shot was from Gizmodo used in one of her articles Snow Leopard, FYI 🙂
gizmodo.com/5335039/the real-time cost of expansion to Mac OS …
creative lies – that’s so funny! It is not even a good shot. Could they not find another picture of a nursing home? Huh.Danke, letting me know!
I work as a guard at the MIA, and I need to check on the building once per shift. I was on the third. Ground, I turned to the south hallway lights began to run, and it is off, I turned around, and the lights went on again. From what I’ve heard there is an old women who have pursued this place, on the third floor.
I work in a nursing home as a CNA and I have to admit, some days when I feel overwhelmed and rushed, I get upset with my residents will begin. Maybe a lady not tip enough for me to her, or other bedding soaked everything go and I must shed everything when I have to do 20 other people … It is human to get frustrated, but I check myself all the time to ask: “Am I treated her like I would want someone to treat my mom or dad?” This is the key.
I love your team view, and to know the apparent focus on your tasks and caring for the individual. Thank you for sharing!
@ Ochomagic Will more money make you more compassionate? You want more money give more empithy? You want more money, you can treat people with more respect? Will you make more money you treat people with more dignity? If you want more money you make more care? To return embursement to have to deliver these “costs” can be the real problem my friend.
@ I’m totally agree Aqueous – except you have to consider that some of the staff, to everyone who actually cares about the elderly. You have to work very little with her, and some of them are really trying their best under the circumstances. It is very hard work, not only physically but also mentally. And rest assured, no caring person who works in a nursing home, would ever want to end up in one. This is not dying with dignity, which is quite the opposite. At least in the United States.
Actually, in my opinion Any country should not have nursing homes, because for me it is a sign of disrespect and ingratitude, they gave us everything we needed and not everything that we wanted to mention. cant you guys let them live in your house? I understand they were in a house, rent it, but hell, or caretakers or babysitters to look after their own home.they work your ass of you have to feed them, and what can families do to the elderly in nursing homes ? evade responsibility and to leave
Wow
We are under a health system that has set the stage for abuse and neglect. Medicare & Medicaid cuts to do with the greed of the management staff deliberateley short nursing homes, to reap more profits. This leaves the employees with a patient load that are impossible for man to take good care of disposal. Then leads to frustration in some cases, abuse. But overall, missed dehydration, malnutrition, bedsores, assessments and medical errors increase. The Fall Guy is a nurse.
Great for anyone looking to work in a nursing home. It is a very rewarding task. I love my N. Home.
@ Brook Tight Thank you. You too.
@ Proddie101 I agree. I am a CNA as well. God bless you.
Hey, I volunteer at a nursing home, and the way some people talk, it is quite amazing that I am sometiems they really speak to you dreadfully, customers and employees, but I do not know are all as if I were a place to work, where his new, fresh, and they are polite and treat you right and fair.
I am a nursing home administrator, and it is not about the bottom line. It’s about balance, where we take, what to give Medicare willing to respect the costs and the fact that you loved enough nursing staff on the ground to ensure that all residents feel cared for and can cover. Hospitals are becoming more personal. You get thousands of dollars per day to provide the care. Nursing homes receive 150-400 a day. The real problem is the re-embursement not the administrator
Agreed, we are understaffed. Does that make you comfortable about finding a job more comfortable.>. <
@ Proddie101Ich agree with you 100%. I am a CNA to go back to school to be an LPN. I do my job because I love working with people. It makes my heart smile when people say thank you for the nice to do something for them. I do my job, because people need help. I did this for 14 years and I will not stop just because some people say we do not make enough.
@ WässrigeViele nursing homes are under tough. I do my job as I always have for 14 years, because I want to. For me its not just about money, but be because people who are in the houses worked long and hard to take care of people and its our job to look after them. They paved the way for us to be who we are today.
I have my RN clinical skills in a rest home in NZ … HCA and the caregivers were true heroes … 12-16 hours continuous care. One day after the investment was more experience in specific areas of the hospital, I work in nursing homes and bring the best among the residents. Truly, it’s the kind of work is a vocation in nursing homes. Salute to all the other home workers!
GOD BLESS CNA
My mother has worked as a CNA for. 15 years with a very famous nursing home
I’ve always felt that should do more machines and robots, and that the nurses should have more compassion to do. Some of these old people were terrible people before they get to the nursing home and deal with the terrible sisters as they did with others. As my grandmother. I was not close to her about anything, because my parents knew that they improperly and a mother. Now that she is in a nursing home, she has the misery caused to the staff.
AMEN! I worked as a CNA for 6 years. and you do the job, because you have to worry about the people. It’s good to hear positive comments, because I think the CNAs are not appreciated. Reading the comments, I think CNAs are underpaid .. We always said, ‘You are the backbone of the system. “treat Well, we like that!
CNA is the hardest job I have ever experienced in my 19 years. I love my job, but there are times when you do a little overwhelmed, but at the end of the day make its value every smile you =)
It is very rough job.
Yes, and even more important as boomers age …
We are understaffed, underpaid and not looked after by our management, but we do this work for our residents to be heard, a family member recommend me to the dedication and professionalism I bring every night to work, it brings joy to my heart and a revitalization of my mind and soul. We do it for them, not us, I always remember erinnern.Männlich 23 years old Nursing Assistant, Australia.
Thank you so much for posting this. I am a registered nurse in a nursing home for people with severe dementia. I know how hard it can be, especially when we have the poeple had negative experiences in their homes to hear. It makes a nice change to know that we are the majority, and that most of us give above and beyond the call of duty every day, welcome. I would not trade my career for the world, but it’s time for us to pay fairly. (I live in England)