No one cares but.. Nursing School 1st complete!
🌟I just survived my *first week* of nursing school, and I’m feeling all the things 🩺📚💉! From endless lectures to mastering the art of caffeine consumption, it’s already a wild ride—but I’m READY for it.
On the first day my pharmacology instructor told us to take a photo of our selves in this moment. She wanted us to keep this photo as a reminder the person in that photo is smart, inspiring, and proud of our future selves.
Any of my fellow nursing students or nurses out there leave some words below of wisdom for the next future nursing student or new grad nurse can look at the inspiration and keep going never forgetting their “why”
Here’s to chasing dreams, sleepless nights, and becoming the best nurse I can be! 🤝🏾✨
#NursingSchoolDiaries #FutureRN #HealthcareJourney #FirstWeekVibes #DreamBigWorkHard
Starting nursing school is both exhilarating and challenging. Many students often describe their experiences as a rollercoaster ride filled with emotions. During the first week, you will encounter a mix of intense lectures, hands-on training, and the overwhelming feeling of being on a new path. The importance of community support among fellow nursing students cannot be underestimated. Engaging and connecting with classmates can provide a much-needed support system, especially during stressful weeks. Additionally, understanding core subjects like pharmacology is crucial for developing as a competent nurse. You might find that your instructors are not just teachers but mentors who guide you in understanding the responsibilities that come with being a nurse. Involving yourself in study groups or online forums dedicated to nursing can also be a tremendous help. Technology is another major aspect of modern nursing education. Devices like digital mannequins used in labs offer innovative ways to learn practical skills, enhancing your readiness for future patient care. Balancing time for both studies and self-care is vital. Developing efficient time management skills early on will be beneficial, as nursing school requires significant dedication and organization. Overall, embracing each challenge and celebrating your progress will help shape you into the dedicated nurse you aspire to be!





Hey I know you used to be a MA and now you’re becoming a nurse, I’m interested in MA and will hopefully peruse it but I had questions.How is the process or renewing your certification? I have people saying it doesn’t last. And did the courses you took for MA help reduce the amount of school to become a nurse?