tag:uknurse.blog.co.uk,2009-11-07:/about a newly qualified nurse working with the NHS - mistake (?); rantings/musings/moanings/whinges of a nurse preceptee (preceptorship - a state of limbo between the life of a student nurse and a registered nurse)MokoFeed2009-11-07T21:08:21+01:00tag:uknurse.blog.co.uk,2007-11-23:/2007/11/14/why_why_why~3295378/#c5288398sag722007-11-23T14:57:18+01:002007-11-23T14:57:18+01:00yes, i think i'm now more adept to the art of moaning and if i've the energy might start writing a book on the art of whinging! :)tag:uknurse.blog.co.uk,2007-11-14:/2007/11/14/why_why_why~3295378/#c5208817the_real_linda2007-11-14T17:33:49+01:002007-11-14T17:33:49+01:00moaning can be fun... lol... neh all that is life.. simple or not its lifetag:uknurse.blog.co.uk,2007-09-25:/2007/09/22/first_blog~3020468/#c4747994sag722007-09-25T23:40:21+02:002007-09-25T23:40:21+02:00well, my ward only knew about me when i rang them up a few days before my actual start date i think. HR is just pure incompetent. can't really blame the ward on this. but i do think they could have done something about it when they know about me starting on the ward :)tag:uknurse.blog.co.uk,2007-09-25:/2007/09/22/first_blog~3020468/#c4743829Kerri2007-09-25T16:30:19+02:002007-09-25T16:30:19+02:00I can sympathise as I have been in my new job for a week and a half and it's all so daunting. The HR experience was poor, and when on the ward I feel like a spare part so far (and am even longing to do obs - ha ha). BUT I think I'm one of the lucky ones (for once in my life) who is receiving a structured induction programme. Compare this with those poor souls whose wards weren't even expecting them :-( [I've heard this of a certain ward.]