Nursing medical suffixes you'll want to know...

Keep in mind that these are only averages, and income can vary based on specialty, location, experience, and more.

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Here are the top paying states for LPNs/LVNs, based on salary averages from the Bureau of Labor Statistics: Washington: $79,970 California: $79,090 Oregon: $78,160 Alaska: $77,850 Rhode Island: $77,240

When starting an IV or drawing blood near a vein bifurcation, it's best to use the "one-inch rule," which is to puncture the vein about 1 inch above or below the bifurcation. Although you can sometimes stick right into the bifurcation of a vein, you'll run the risk of problems

If this meme tricked you, then you'll want to take more time when reading questions exams. If you skim too fast, your brain will make assumptions about what is being asked, but read each word slowly, and you'll know for sure what's being asked and can answer it properly.

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NCLEX tip: read each exam question carefully...word for word. That may seem like a "no-brainer," but students miss questions that I post each day because they skim over qualifier words like: "which is NOT" or "Select ALL." #nclex #nclexprep #nclexrn #nursing #nurse

Answer is C: every 3 years. For females between the ages of 21 and 29 with no significant medical history, current guidelines recommend a Pap smear every three years to screen for cervical cancer. Annual testing is no longer necessary unless there are risk factors such as HIV

A 25 year-old female arrives to the clinic for a well visit. The patient has no significant medical history and has never had a Pap smear. How often should she have this test performed? A. Annually B. Every 2 years C. Every 3 years D. Every 5 years (Answer is in comment

If you are thinking of going to nursing school, I say go for it 💜

Nursing pharmacology NCLEX reviews:

💊ACE Inhibitors NCLEX Review: Generic names end with "pril" (Lisinopril). They stop angiotensin I from turning into angiotensin II, allowing vessels to relax (lowers BP). They're great for high BP, heart failure, protecting kidneys in diabetics. ⚠️Beware: Can cause a dry,

Nursing pharmacology tips and lectures: Nursing pharmacology lectures and tips:

💊Key things to remember about Furosemide: This medication helps the body get rid of extra fluid by acting on the Loop of Henle. It’s commonly used to treat heart failure and hypertension. ⚠️But watch out! Furosemide can cause low potassium levels, so make sure your patient

Here's what our model tells us. These are the teams who've earned it on the field, not in a marketing campaign or a nostalgia session. For the year 2025, these college football teams belong in the CFP. Apologies to Notre Dame and Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt and UVA.

To the student who just failed an exam or got a bad grade: don’t let this break you. Everyone falls, but not everyone gets back up. What matters now is how you handle this moment. Pick yourself back up and keep going. You can do this 💜💜💜 #nursing #nursingschool

In case no one has told you this in a while...you're doing a great job.

IV Tip: Infiltration vs. Extravasation! ✅️Infiltration: Non-harmful IV fluid (like saline) leaks into surrounding tissue = swelling, cool skin. Stop the IV, remove it, elevate the affected extremity, and apply a warm or cold compress. ✅️Extravasation: Harmful drugs

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Here's a quick review of cardiac medications you need to know for NCLEX and nursing school exams: Cardiac Medications review:

💊 Key things to remember about digoxin: it is used to treat heart failure and atrial fibrillation. It strengthens heart contractions but makes the heart beat slower. You must check the apical pulse for 1 full minute and hold the dose if the rate is less than 60 bpm in an adult.

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Nurse IV Tip: When unhooking a patient's IV line, don’t forget to protect the end of the line. Often, the line is left hanging from the IV pole, exposed and dangling in the air. Instead, it should always be covered to prevent contamination. A great option is the Curos Cap. Get