Named after the hundred-eyed watchman of Greek myth, Argus watches the education landscape: spotting new opportunities, pressure-testing the ventures we're building, and tracing every read back to the real-world signals behind it.
The evidence library: the raw signals the pipeline is watching across the education ecosystem. Every idea is built from these.
My partner is a DSP who works in a group home and administers medications to residents. The other day he said, "Why do nurses even have to get a degree? All they do is pass meds like I do." What are your thoughts? This irritated me so much. submitted by /u/SympathySecret799 [link] [comments]
Anyone else anxious? This is really unusual for Canadian nurses, right? I moved to BC last year from the states. I am pretty used to US strike culture by now. How is this gonna go? We are still mandatory workers. I am still going to be expected to show up if we strike. But apparently you cant do anything clerical, or answer a phone, or do OT? Have any Canadian RNs been through this? Over 98% of us voted to move for action. Thrn, the more recent vote to not accept the new offer was over 68% of BC nurses. Hence the notice to strike. What do you think about this? submitted by /u/Nfgzebrahed [link] [comments]
I have been a teacher in CA (in one of the higher paying districts in the bay area) for 9 years and just transferred to a new district for this upcoming year. I plan to get pregnant in the next year, ideally having a baby in May or early summer. I understand that some benefits do not apply to me until I have worked for the district for a year (which SUCKS). I am pretty worried about my finances as my partner makes less than me. I know teachers don't qualify (yet) for fully paid leave, so what can I do for now to prepare as best as I can? I have heard I should buy state disability insurance? Is that true and if so, through who? Is there other leaves or insurance I should get or apply to? I am so new at this, so anything or any piece of advice in general as your experience with pregnancy as a teacher in CA helps. Thanks so much! submitted by /u/Sloppy_Joes4 [link] [comments]
Our admin rolled out a new phone policy this year, basically zero tolerance, phones get confiscated and held in the office until a parent picks them up if a student is caught using one during class. On paper it sounds great, less distraction, more engagement, all that. In practice it's been a mixed bag. Some kids have genuinely adjusted and seem more present in class. Others have just gotten more creative about hiding them, or it's turned into a constant power struggle that eats into actual teaching time when I have to stop and deal with it. Curious how other schools are handling this. Is your policy strict like ours, more lenient, or somewhere in between? And honestly, has it made a real difference in engagement or behavior, or is it mostly just shifting the problem somewhere else? submitted by /u/TurboMango88 [link] [comments]
I’m in a really strange position and I don’t know what to do. I work at a private school and have been looking to leave. I interviewed at another private school in the area, and I was contacted by their HR department and told that they essentially want to extend an offer to me, but because I’ve already signed a contract with my existing school, they can’t do that until I tell my current school I want to get out of my contract. This new school also won’t tell me any information about my salary or compensation because they can’t “officially” extend me an offer. So I’m supposed to go to the admin and tell them I want to leave without a guaranteed offer of employment from another school or even an idea what my salary might be? I’m also worried I could put my existing job at stake. Last year a teacher was let go mid-year for making a comment that didn’t align with the strict religious views of the school. (This is an example of one of the many reasons I’m looking to leave.) The school clear
Essentially the title, any assistance would be appreciated. I also have taught Drama (and that's what my licence is in) I am currently in UK, but am an American citizen. I have a masters degree but would prefer to teach in high school. I would not consider moving back unless I got a position submitted by /u/DMV1066 [link] [comments]
They haven’t been able to find travelers willing to do nights, likely because they aren’t paying enough, so their answer has been to hire them for days only contracts and make core staff rotate more…. And then they wonder why we can’t keep staff? I’m only required to work 6 night shifts per 8 week schedule period. They moved me around and put me on 11 night shifts with the upcoming schedule. I love the type of unit I’m on, but management has me seriously questioning how much longer I’m going to put up with this kind of BS. It really hurts because I love what I do and I love my patients, but this kind of shit is just getting OLD. submitted by /u/Outrageous-Boat-9111 [link] [comments]
I’ve been an ICU nurse for about 8 months now. Worked in the OR for 6 years. I’ve never really been the type to get upset in the moment. I’m quick to brush off patients deaths, stories of what brought them to this point, doctors being shitty, and the traumatic shit you see in the hospital. But recently I’ve been thinking about how much this all has actually changed me. My already dark sense of humor has gotten darker, my views of death and end of life care, how I want to go, how my family goes. I’m literally putting together a PowerPoint for my mom of what we can do for people and letting her decide if she wants it or not (I’m her proxy lol). I think medically assisted death should be a universal thing. Some of the things we do to keep people alive is inhumane. It’s getting to the point where I see people even doing it to their pets and I just think it’s horrible and has gone too far. Just because we can doesn’t mean we should yknow? Idk, my last shift has me going through it and makin
Can we just please ban all the posts about drug testing? 10 times a day. “I smoked weed what do I do?” “Cod made me fail, now what” What does it have to do with nursing. submitted by /u/bfed133 [link] [comments]
Every couple years, it's like there's a new curriculum or program being pushed. Teachers who have found things that work for them are expected to change to fit whatever the new fad curriculum is. At my old school, we switched programs 3-4 times in one year, but when students were struggling it was looked at as a teacher problem rather than a structural one. My current school forced a program on us and actively would come to observe us just to make sure we were following it. They would even pull us out of class multiple times throughout a semester to make sure we were aligning everything to the curriculum. Meanwhile, as we got close to the state test, we had missed so many class due to curriculum pull out. This past year, we, as a department, agreed to do novel studies. However, mid way through the year, the school overrode our decision and told us to use a new curriculum. Even when it comes to literature in general, we're often told to just have students read novel excerpts or a book t
I keep hearing comments about how I’m home all day and it must be nice. Smh. Mind you I work a summer part time job to help with savings. He also clearly thinks it’s an easy job. He’s in management and I’m a middle schooler teacher. Ugh. I guess he’s having a bad day at work today. I asked how he was doing and he said he’ll be fine. Then I said I was done at the gym and I’ll be home when he gets home. He says “I bet.” As if I’m always at home and or doing nothing. Gets me so annoyed. He’s in retail management. Equally hard job but he claims he works physically harder than me and therefore his job is harder. I just know he couldn’t do my job at all. Update: he is not the grumpiest man alive I promise. This man has dumped hundreds if not over a thousand on things for my classroom to support me and make sure I have everything I want or need to teach the 2026-2027 school year. Including a nice colored printer. He wants me to be a teacher and has stood beside me. He is allowed to be jealous
Hello everyone, I wanted to post a recent case involving renewing my BLS license with AHA. I’ve used it once in the past to find an instructor to get certified for nursing school (requirement). This time around, I was scammed $85 with potentially little to no recourse. This is to be more vigilant as I was not expecting to be scammed through the American Hearts Association. I understand they are the middle man, but they could have done more to prevent this. I am now out on $85. Here’s what happened, I searched for a CPR class near me (through AHA). Found a class that accommodated my schedule. Paid the instructor $85 via Venmo per instructions (just like the first and different instructor before). Then sent the instructor a message via their contact information. They never responded to my message, tried calling but they never answered. Sent them an email, again no response. Realized their info was out of state (first odd sign). Found their website (now shutdown) and saw they had register
I'm getting a 2nd certification in Special Education and we are required to record our teaching with an AI program called Vosaic for the robot to analyze our teaching. How is this okay? I don't want to be recorded, or will I let my students be recorded with this weird program. edit: apparently this website has been around for awhile before the AI boom, but now it's completely AI it seems. submitted by /u/Single_Street3135 [link] [comments]
Thank for your comments. However, almost all of you are saying why don’t you, leave, sue, eeo, and other like things. I am not under American Civil Law. I could quit, but then I’d have to leave. I can’t sue. To file an EEO I would first have to ask permission of at least one other person which if it didn’t get me fired, would tank my career. This is all fully normal and legal here. Many of the providers and RN’s have never seen a type 1 diabetic before. I am American. I am not in America. Not looking for advice on how to fix the system, not mine to fix. Just came from my endocrinologist appointment. Got yelled at for all my lows. They are almost entirely at work. On one occasion I was nearly falling asleep in a meeting and the alarm on my pump went off, BGL 47. Not only was I called out by name, I was also denied being allowed to leave. It’s been like that ever since I got diagnosed. I’m the only person with type 1 in the facility in an area with maybe 10 in the entire population. I fe
So in an effort to promote workplace safety, we got an exercise to do. Mind you I work in a hospital, not in a kitchen at home. Also I'm not 5 years old. Good job management. submitted by /u/FIRE_Bolas [link] [comments]
They even specified two different types of power abuse. Show this to your charge the next time they step out of line 😂 submitted by /u/HealthyCantaloupe731 [link] [comments]
What are you very favorite purchases that have proven their value for your classroom? What things did you think were needed but ended up being a bust. Lots of new and returning teachers can benefit from your "reviews"! submitted by /u/Swimming-Leek8012 [link] [comments]
Today, about a week and a half into my summer break, I am doing jack shit. It’s noon and I haven’t gotten out of bed yet. My only goals for today are to clean out the fridge and return some bathing suits. My stepkids are with their mom and my husband works a few days in the office, so I’m taking advantage of some very rare alone time to be lazy without feeling guilty. I hope you all get at least a few days to rot without interruption or guilt this summer too! Edited to update: I did a workout, unloaded the dishwasher and did a load of laundry. Such an overachiever 😂 Now, back to couch rotting until bed time submitted by /u/MegMD1230 [link] [comments]
Do yall know any? submitted by /u/Severe-Doughnut4065 [link] [comments]
Went to bed at 9pm. Got up at 8, then took a nap from 1 to 4. I woke up to eat, go potty, I did take the dog for a walk during my 8 am wake-up, but then went back to bed fully for the night at 4:30pm. Got up at 7 this morning. I think I'm beginning to feel somewhat human again!! submitted by /u/older_than_i_feel [link] [comments]
Alright friends- I desperately need more text based emojis that I can send through secure chat. My emotional range will not be contained by epic approved emojis so far I have: ....................../´¯/) ....................,/¯../ .................../..../ ............./´¯/'...'/´¯¯`·¸ ........../'/.../..../......./¨¯\ ........('(...´...´.... ¯~/'...') .........\.................'...../ ..........''...\.......... _.·´ ............\..............( ..............\.............\... ( * > * ) ~ (ó__ò) ~=== o_O O.o (-_-) :/ <( ^ _ ^ )> :D e__e \_(^-^)_/ (all of these are verified able to send through secure chat) There's a limited number of symbols that can be used in secure chat but I believe in our creativity submitted by /u/Realistic-Cloud3453 [link] [comments]
im working summer school at a new school. ive been given a partner teacher to run my class with. this past school year was my first year as a teacher, and this is my first year doing summer school. my partner teacher is a seasoned vet, 20+ years at this school. every day, she talks to me like im a complete idiot. she ridicules me for the smallest things, even in front of the students. she blames me for things that arent my fault, such as my computer not working. she gets mad if I dont take care of housekeeping-type things around the classroom (like changing the date on the board), but she doesnt take care of them herself. she also does things like change our schedule and get upset if I try to stick to the established schedule how do you handle this? I (thankfully) didnt experience this at my regular school submitted by /u/stacker103 [link] [comments]
Been a nurse for 2 years now. It doesn’t matter that we save lives, keep patients stable, heal them…. no, it matters that the patients are satisfied and happy and that our survey scores are good. Had an awful patient go ballistic on me because I didn’t want to OD him with TYLENOL LMAO. He made a really bad complaint and I think I might be in big trouble. Why do we do this, what’s the point of it all submitted by /u/Skymoon88 [link] [comments]
For my city, some teachers wrote some op-ed about why they hate the school district. 1 prob of many is the double block. The reasoning for the double block hatred was not enough time to prep for courses. For a day in my city, I think like this: Single block - 6 classes and ~1h each. Double block - 4 classes and ~1.5h each. submitted by /u/ApprehensiveOne2866 [link] [comments]
I'm looking for honest advice from people who have been through the California BRN process or know someone who has. I'm currently taking prerequisites at a California community college and my goal is to apply to BSN programs in a couple of years. Here's my situation: I have multiple alcohol-related cases from 2022–2023. Two of them are misdemeanor DUI cases that are still pending. The other alcohol-related cases have already been resolved. I'm represented by an attorney, and the plan is to get all of the criminal cases resolved before I ever apply to nursing school or the BRN. I wouldn't be applying to the California BRN until around 2030–2031. I've been reading the BRN website and the newer California licensing laws, but I'm still worried that all of this could prevent me from becoming an RN. For those who have experience with the California BRN: Should I keep investing years into nursing school? Has anyone here (or someone you know) been licensed in California after having two or mor
UPDATE: tysm for all the replies they were all very very helpful!! i decided on doing two (unpaid - yes they are my only options available to me) during my last year (the next two sems for me) so i wouldn’t have to worry about paying summer tuition. from your replies, i figured that it isn’t a “doom” situation if I didn’t take the summer one. although, of course the experience would totally be valuable & worth it! :) ————— i am studying to get my bsn. is an unpaid externship worth doing over summer break? if i do, i’d have to pay ~1.3k in tuition for the summer externship class. i also don’t have other classes i can take for the summer. though i do wonder if that externship experience over summer would be a good investment. submitted by /u/Opening-Mud-1018 [link] [comments]
I have respondus for test taking. And recently i have had the issue where ill get a pop up saying i tried to use a swipe feature and it gives me a warning (dont know what the swipe feature is). Or my mcafee antivirus protection expires and it pops up on my screen like a notification . Or i get system notifications. This has never happened before i’ve been using respondus for years. I just got kicked out of my exam today for the first time for the mcafee antivirus and “swipe feature”. I turned off my notifications in settings but i genuinely don’t know if that prevents system notifications during my exams like something failed to download because it pops up in the middle of screen and forces me to answer. How do i block my computer from outside interference and how do i stop the swipe feature. And what does the notification look like to my professor submitted by /u/TheTexanTerror_ [link] [comments]
Hello! I am moving from teaching at a university to teaching at a private high school after finishing my doctorate. I have recently learned that since I will be teaching Latin (so not a “core” subject), I will have to “time share” a classroom with one or two other teachers; I would use it for 3 or 4 grade levels per day [though I might be in different classrooms, too, I’m not sure!] In some ways, this is sort of familiar coming from a university setting, but I’m worried that I’ll struggle to engage students and stay organized if the room is not fully “mine”, if that makes sense. Any advice on sharing a classroom? Esp. re: 1) materials and papers [note: no-tech school, so students do not have devices], 2) classroom management (a lot of tips I see rely on specific “corners” or “zones” for developing routines), and 3) how to set the vibe for class (Latin) in the same way that someone who has a static classroom can with decor, posters, and displays. Thanks in advance! submitted by /u/avid_
Are there any recommended websites for standalone teacher communities? submitted by /u/Professional-Rock863 [link] [comments]
Manager’s plan for improving morale 😭😭 are we 5 years old?! submitted by /u/omgthishurts [link] [comments]
I'm just a CNA and don't have enough experience to know whether or not I'm overreacting here but I feel like my facility is just letting this patient die while I watch. I work in a SNF in the USA. Patient is in her early 80s and just a month ago was completely AOx4, ambulatory, talkative. Then she got a really terrible UTI that made her confused, almost completely nonverbal, barely able to move. Her urine sample was crazy. They put her on antibiotics and was almost immediately back to normal: completely alert, aware of her surroundings, back to recognizing me, able to get around with her walker, talking intelligently with staff and her family, socializing with other residents. As soon as her antibiotic ran out she started going rapidly downhill again, right back to the condition she was in before. It feels super obvious to me and the nurses and basically everybody with common sense that the antibiotics didn't make her UTI go away all the way and she just needs a little more care. Every
The topic is.. “Delegation” 🫣🥲 Hey allll. I hope you all are having a good morning, afternoon, evening, night, wherever and whatever you’re doing. So.. I started in house keeping, was trained to be a tech/aid in the hospital. I was a tech for two years while I went to school for my LPN. I absolutely loved being a housekeeper, then an aid. After I attained my LPN, and started working in that same hospital as an LPN, about half the aids would make smart comments and sneer at me when I asked them for ANYTHING. I hated asking for help, but eventually got to the point where I realized I had to prioritize my job. I needed to do the things that needed to get done that aids could not do. I came in early, and would leave late 60-90 minutes. Every time. Everyone loves to JUMP to the conclusion that “you’re a nurse, you can do anything the aid can do”. Obviously, yes! And I’m more than happy to do what I can. I had a really hard time even learning my job, because people would get nasty if I asked
Hey /r/Teachers , The upcoming school year start coincides with my wife's birthday, and is also her 15th year teaching. We always joke about the ridiculous 90's demin teacher's dresses we remember growing up. I want to get her something special, and I need help picking. We're done having kids of our own, and she's recently lost a ton of weight. I want to find something simultaneously ridiculous from our childhood, that I can also get tailored to really brighten her year. Who wants to help me out? submitted by /u/2001em2 [link] [comments]
ICU nurse my entire career. Just recently started traveling. Bless you MedSurg nurses. You guys are fucking thugs. I have 6 patients tonight and I legit hate it. Fuck this 💩! submitted by /u/animebdsmplusweed [link] [comments]
Hi Teacher Reddit, Can you give me an idea of what 6th grade curriculum requires? I've taught 4th/5th grade, but I'm not sure if my ideas are too childish for 6th....A.R. Charts, name tags, colored pencils and crayons, monthly calendar, etc. submitted by /u/Wonderful_Wealth_291 [link] [comments]
Hi everyone, I’m graduating from a pre-licensure BSN program at the University of New Mexico, but I’m planning to apply for RN licensure by examination and take the NCLEX through the California BRN. I know California treats this as an out-of-state U.S. graduate application, and I’ve been looking at the CA BRN education requirements. From what I understand, CA requires certain classes with lab like anatomy, physiology, and microbiology which I took already in my 1st undergraduate degree in CA. I also took behavioral and social sciences courses as well as communication courses during that time. My main concern is that I know at least 500 direct patient-care clinical hours total, with at least 30 supervised direct patient-care hours in each area: geriatrics, med-surg, psych/mental health, obstetrics, and pediatrics. I’m trying to understand how strict CA BRN is with out-of-state BSN graduates and whether they usually require a separate official clinical/theory hour breakdown, or if the fi
I have emailed several different email addresses including hr@k12.com and called their HR number at 855-512-4748….despite it saying that there are people answering the calls, no one ever answers. I’ve left VM and no one calls me back a whole week has gone by. Also there’s no automated canned response coming back from the email addresses. Had anyone recently received their teacher records? If so please advise. Thanks! submitted by /u/Seasonal_Allergies_ [link] [comments]
Has anyone left management after a couple of years and had a hard time finding a job? Seems like the fact I’m currently in a leadership role and applying for non-leadership is some sort of a red flag for employers. I am a great nurse, I swear! 2 years of management is more than enough. The mental stress has brought me to a breaking point, and it’s not worth the price I am paying with my life. I’m completely ok accepting it’s not right for me. Just want to clock-in, take great care of my patients, and clock-out. submitted by /u/Pretentious_Capybara [link] [comments]
Sure some patients are annoying but I do not engage with these coworkers who talk crap about the patients. This one CNA I worked with was unhelpful, but that’s besides the point, I can deal with that. But when she had to clean up literally ONE patient all shift, she exited the patient’s room with the door open and said “that’s it, I’m not cleaning up any more fat asses today.” I know my patient heard that. Made me both sad and mad. This patient was very sweet and didn’t do anything to be considered annoying at all. How does this person still have a job with that level of unprofessionalism? Wasn’t the only comment and it’s definitely not the first time. I’m off for 3 days, gonna try to forget that people like that exist and pray my family never encounters her if they’re ever in a hospital bed. submitted by /u/amyscott214 [link] [comments]
Hey guys, I am an IR nurse who has a primary duty of sedating and monitoring patients intra procedure. I work at a big hospital, lots of call, lots of traumas etc. One problem that is frequently popping up that everyone is aware of but none of us can fix is that we will receive critical patients from the ER/ICU levels of care and be asked to sedate these patients/continue their care which many of us are capable of BUT we do not have doctors that are critical care focused. Or any staff when I am on call it is me, a rad tech, and a doc. We have radiology doctors only. So we get these traumas where our IR docs will say yes we can take this patient bring them asap, and the ER doc will say “they’re stable” but simultaneously this is a code trauma requiring fluid resuscitation and blood and pressers on a child. How do you guys handle this? Is there some kind of algorithm or flowsheet that determines this patient needs to go to the OR vs this patient is appropriately stable for a procedural s
I'm an assistant kindergarten teacher. I obviously have students who really like and appreciate me and other students who do not. I was wondering how to get over the students who are like "ahh, I wish Ms X was here!" when Ms X is only here on Fridays and does nothing besides play with the individualized student. Im extremely new so any advice to get over it would be appreciated since my own fragile heart breaks a little with such an interaction. Thank you!!!! submitted by /u/GoddessFianna [link] [comments]
Im on my 4th week off orientation as a new grad NICU RN and I am in a 1 yr nursing residency program. Its an amazing and rewarding specialty, and I love the patient population. However, I always get pre shift anxiety and I sometimes cry while getting ready because idk how my day is going to be. I am always scared of messing up and looking like a dummy. I dont get help like I was promised. Is this normal to feel as a new grad nurse? Has anyone not finish a nurse residency program and was able to find another nursing job before the residency program ended? submitted by /u/Realistic-Number7023 [link] [comments]
Fellow teachers in the Northeast U.S. who just finished this past Friday: don't forget to shut your alarms off! Have a great summer break. submitted by /u/gerdbonk [link] [comments]
Seriously though, PLEASE stop asking us if it’s too late to become a nurse. It almost certainly is not, but it depends on YOU. Your stamina, your family situation, and your financial stability. Can you do it? Probably. Should you do it? Asking us is as effective as asking a magic 8 ball. This question has been asked so many times already, please just search the subreddit. I went to school with someone in their late 50s. Your life isn’t over because you are 30 with kids, life is longer than that. This is a community for discussing nursing and nursing issues, not to give you answers to your exams or career advice. I’ll step off my soapbox and say good luck out there I hope you make the choice that works for you and makes you happy. Edit: shoutout to the kind people who think I’m actually an 89 year old CRNA applicant submitted by /u/trypan0s0miasis [link] [comments]
I have tried setting up a meeting, tried being open. Gave a extension, but class grades must be submitted tonight (asynchronous college course). I thought adults would be more responsible, but come on. I can't help if you don't let me. So stressful, and annoying. I'm going to grab my scotch soon enough. submitted by /u/Helpful_Dragonfruit8 [link] [comments]
I’m talking about members of the MDT so Drs, physios, OTs ect. I just feel like all day every day they are coming to me asking me things that they could just do themselves. Constantly coming to ask me if their next patient is sat out of bed or not. Surely when you go to see them you will see with your eyes if they are in bed or not? It’s not something to interrupt a meds round for. Or I would have started my shift 5 minutes ago and hounded with questions if a patient can walk, swallow, drink yet we all had the exact same handover at the exact same time. So how would I magically know more info Physios and OTs recently keep interrupting my meds round to tell me they can’t get a patient out of bed as they are soiled. So instead of going to the aids themselves, they come to me to ask me to stop my meds to get the aids for them. It makes no sense Just all day coming to me interrupting me for things they could do themself but for some reason expect me to do. Not to mention every time a patie
I’m a first-year teacher and I just survived a situation that completely blindsided me. I did my student teaching in a high-needs district where behavioral issues were loud and overt—yelling, disruptions, etc. I knew how to handle that. I was not prepared for this . This past year, I taught a de-tracked, mixed-level freshman math class (combined college prep and honors). The curriculum is strictly inquiry-based and collaborative. My daily routine was a short, combined mini-lesson, and then students broke into groups. The honors kids got a challenge worksheet meant to force them to "productively struggle," collaborate, and deduce advanced concepts together. Enter Student A. She is objectively a top-tier student—top 5% of her class, incredibly high GPA, completely compliant, and always turned her work in early. She is also diagnosed with Level 1 Autism and severe anxiety. In class, she was completely silent, stayed to herself, and never voiced a single complaint to me. Early on, her mom
Alrighty - how do we get the gum foil off the wall? I’ve tried: wipes, magic eraser, tooth brush/spray, elbow grease. Please send all suggestions 🙏🏼 Sincerely, a second grade teacher inheriting a middle school classroom. submitted by /u/Significant-Bee-8514 [link] [comments]
How are we doing today, friends? submitted by /u/Mackellan [link] [comments]
I’ve been an RN for about 4 years, and if I’m being honest, I don’t know how much longer I can do bedside or even traditional nursing. I’ve worked in different areas, hoping I’d find something that clicked, but I still feel mentally drained and burnt out. Lately I’ve been applying to remote nursing jobs (case management, utilization review, triage, etc.), but I either never hear back or get rejected. It feels like everyone wants those positions. At this point, I think I need a real change. I still want to use my nursing degree if possible, but I’m open to jobs that aren’t the typical bedside path. I’d even consider leaving nursing altogether if there’s something with a better work-life balance and less stress. For those of you who felt this way: What nursing jobs helped you escape burnout? Are there any non-bedside or non-clinical roles you’d recommend? Has anyone successfully transitioned into another career using their nursing background? I’d really appreciate any advice. I know I’m