My gains from this nursing practice are as follows:
1 Strictly abide by the rules and regulations of the hospital, and earnestly perform the duties of a nurse trainee. Be strict with yourself, don't be late, don't leave early, work hard and strive for standardization of nursing work. I strictly abide by the department system, attend nursing rounds on time, be familiar with the patient's condition, be able to correctly answer the questions of the teaching nurses, standardize and skillfully carry out all kinds of basic nursing operations and specialist nursing operations, correctly execute the doctor's orders, strictly carry out three checks and seven pairs, and be able to standardize the writing of all kinds of nursing documents and complete the handover records in time.
Clinical practice is a solid foundation of basic theoretical knowledge, which needs on-the-spot observation and practice. Pharmacology and pathology learned in school are used again. That knowledge is not only used in exams, but more importantly, it is applied to practice. As a nurse, we should not only learn theoretical knowledge well, but also apply theoretical knowledge to practice and combine what we have learned in school with the actual operation of mail. Through practice, I also learned many things that schools can't learn, such as the clinical manifestations of patients after taking drugs and the emergency measures for patients' reactions during infusion. During this period, I also learned that nurses should have the ability to improvise and make reasonable arrangements in the face of the characteristics of large patient flow, many treatment items and irregularities.
3. Learn basic nursing operation and specialized nursing operation. The job of a nurse is a process in which practice makes perfect. Only by constantly studying, thinking, operating and exercising can we have solid skills. I followed the teaching nurse, listened carefully to the explanation and guidance, learned a lot of basic operations of medical equipment, observed and practiced many medical operations, such as vital signs measurement (weight, blood pressure, respiration, pulse, temperature), intravenous drip, intramuscular injection, instrument disinfection, salt bottle adjustment, oxygen supply to patients, waste disposal and so on.
As a nurse, you must be calm, calm and careful, and don't panic when something happens. Strictly implement the principle of "three checks and seven pairs", and check the bed number, name, drug name, dosage, concentration, time and usage before, during and after operation. This is my own responsibility and my responsibility to the patients. Sometimes carelessness may lead to a big mistake, which is related to life safety. As a nurse, you should have the ability to deal with many accidents without direction, such as what to do when a patient has a drug reaction during intravenous drip, and what to do when an ambulance brings an emergency patient. Even though some of them are explained in textbooks, I still can't help but panic when I encounter these situations in my internship. As a nurse, we must be calm and responsible for the patients.
Although the work of a nurse is tedious, it is very important. Nurses are really hard. One minute they lose blood, one minute they inject drugs, and one minute they check the bed. Is it necessary to help the elderly, pour them water, accompany them to the toilet, and check whether the medicine in the salt bottle drips out? These are all nurses' jobs, trivial but important, and patients need nurses' careful care. Although the profession of nurse is ordinary, it is indispensable.
One and a half months' internship gave me a certain understanding of the holistic nursing of medical cooperation. The nurse's job is not only to carry out the doctor's advice, but to "take medicine according to the prescription". The responsibilities of doctors and nurses are highly unified, and the goal is to alleviate or relieve patients' physical and psychological pain. Only when doctors and nurses work closely together, define their responsibilities, work together and manage together can they bring the greatest benefits to patients.
All in all, after a month and a half of internship, I have gained a lot. On the one hand, through the practical application of the theory learned in school, I have improved my practical ability, and accumulated some practical experience through some specific clinical operations and careful observation. All these have made good preparations for me to play my greatest value in the post of nurse in the future. On the other hand, although I have experienced some unsatisfactory things in the past month and a half, it is precisely because I clearly realized my own shortcomings that these things have become the driving force for me to keep learning and move on.
Through this internship, I also made up my mind to think more, observe more and apply more in my future study, and really learn the theoretical knowledge thoroughly, so that I can really apply what I have learned in my future practical work and become an excellent nurse.
These days, I learned that nurses' hands especially need cleaning and protection. Wash your hands clean during the operation, be responsible for the patient, and let the nurses wash their hands a lot every day. At the same time, these hands are always in danger. Sometimes you should wash your hands immediately after encountering patients with skin diseases or chicken pox to prevent infection. During the internship, it is often seen that many nurses will be injured by glass in the process of preparing saline. I can't help but sigh that although the profession of nurse is ordinary, it is also sweating and bleeding.
I go to work at 8 o'clock every day these days and get off work at 5 o'clock. Helping the elderly, pouring water for the elderly, accompanying the elderly to the toilet, and checking whether the medicine in the salt bottle has dripped out are all my jobs. I'm serious, because everything should start with small things. After a long time, the head nurse will teach me some simple operations in the afternoon. So I added a few more tasks: adjusting salt bottles, giving oxygen to patients, doing brain circulation, and disposing of waste. The head nurse warned me that the patient was worried. As a nurse, I can't worry. I should be calm when I operate, and don't panic.
But even though I thought I was serious, I helped the nurse who was preparing for the injection unpack the medicine bag, and when I wrote the patient's name on each salt bottle, I made a mistake and gave the medicine list to the wrong person. With the impression of contact a few minutes ago, I thought this old man was the one just now. He didn't say his name before giving him the medicine list. Although this mistake was discovered and corrected in time, I was still scared after the incident. If this mistake affects the patient's life, can I take this responsibility? This is a lesson, warning me to strictly implement the principle of "three checks and seven pairs" in everything, so as to check the bed number, name, drug name, dosage, concentration, time and usage before, during and after operation.
During the internship, I often hear patients ask nurses to give him injections, saying that whoever has high injection skills hurts. The worst sentence I heard was: "Never call the interns, lest they call." This makes me very unconvinced, but I have to admit that injections require some experience and skills. At the same time, I also understand that only when my skills are high will natural patients respect you and trust you to give him an injection.
I learned a lot in this internship, and I also found many shortcomings of myself. Nurses need to work standing, and I obviously can't adapt to standing for a long time. I was exhausted after a day's work, so I went home and fell asleep. So I need to do more exercise. If you fall, you know how to save lives. The internship also made me understand the importance of pharmacology. It used to be thought that pharmacology was an examination class as H, and nurses did not prescribe drugs to patients. It was not until a patient asked me the name of the medicine on the medical record card that I became stupid and didn't know how to answer. It seems necessary to have a good tutorial on pharmacology.