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In the next two weeks, as Bonnie Metzger finishes her finals and state licensure testing, she says she’s especially grateful to be graduating from nursing school and poised to join colleagues nationwide “in the most noble profession,” thanks to Chamberlain.
It may be one of the most intimate experiences in life but now moms-to-be must gaze at their newborns with a face mask before they are whisked away to check for respiratory infections. Welcome to labor and delivery during COVID-19. Three nurses from the St.
During the more than 16 years that she’s been in nursing, Megan Ledbetter has dealt with some seriously ill patients before—and she’s never gotten sick the way she did from novel coronavirus.
During the more than 16 years that she’s been in nursing, Megan Ledbetter has dealt with some seriously ill patients before—and she’s never gotten sick the way she did from novel coronavirus.
Her days are full of emotional turmoil—trying to provide care and support for patients as they battle through harrowing respiratory infections. But she keeps a smile on her face and pushes herself no matter if it’s her first patient of the day or her last.
Forget orientation and shadowing co-workers because Chamberlain University Bachelor of Science in Nursing alum Coyote Harkins, BSN, RN, didn’t have a moment to pause