Transitioning from full time student to full time Nurse
Each year, thousands of new nurses graduate from nursing school and begin their new careers with excitement wrapped up in apprehension. This webinar will help guide you through the transition to help you become the best nurse you can be.
Course Overview
Transitioning from nursing student to a qualified bedside nurse can be daunting. There’s a lot of learning to consolidate as well as new knowledge to take on to ensure that your patients receive the best, most safe care available. Then, to add to this, you have the adjustment to shift work, integrating into your new workplace and more to deal with. In this webinar, we will discuss how to navigate the important transition from nursing student to bedside nurse. Practical, mental, and clinical considerations will be explored to familiarize newly licensed nurses with the expectations of their new role.
Learning Outcomes
In this session, you will:
- Gain an awareness of the typical learning progression of newly licensed nurses during their orientation period and beyond.
- Discuss typical negative thought patterns that surround change and how to gain perspective of them.
- Explore healthy motivators to successful clinical development
- Develop the skills to consciously select healthy motivators over other negative motivators that tend to undermine progress.
Course Content
Course Content
Details
CPD
First Published
Updated
Expires
D
1 hour
Feb 2020
Feb 2020
April 2022
Also found in
Usage & Integrity
Educator
Kati Kleber, MSN RN CCRN-K is a nurse educator with a passion for new graduate nurses. She has been writing blogs, books, creating courses, hosting podcasts, and speaking all over the United States since 2013.
She is the owner of the FreshRN® online platform, specifically created to support, educate, and encourage newly licensed nurses.
Kati has been a member of the profession since 2010 with experience in med-surg, stepdown, and neurocritical care. She has been a preceptor, mentor, charge nurse and is now a nurse educator.
Kati was awarded Nurse of the Year by the Charlotte Business Journal, and named one of the Great 100 Nurses of North Carolina, both in 2015. Kati is also a published author with the American Nurses Association.
