engineerVOL
Anyone. Anywhere.
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- Sep 24, 2013
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My wife's been a nurse for the better part of two decades, and the majority of that time in critical care or the ER. She's the nurse in the ER you don't **** with, or so I've heardI know this is a little late, but my gf has her NP degree from Carson Newman. It was stressful, especially with her working nightshift at UT Medical. But, from how she talks about it, it sounds pretty normal for a Master's level degree. Some parts were much more stressful than others while some were pretty easy.
She now works for a urgent Care clinic to get her time in to get a much better job. I learn so much from her and hear so much from her. She is an amazing woman who puts up with so much at her job. The medical field truly is a thankless field a lot of the time. Also, people "need to be seen" for the dumbest ish a lot of the time, too lol.
Ain’t not big deal and it’s a rather painless ordeal. I did feel like I just got kicked in the nuts for a couple of days but it wasn’t too bad.sorry I havent done my part for the OC. I will still not do a damn thing toward it on account of being neutered tomorrow morning. pray for me and my lost soul![]()
I can help her with writing papers, or at least where to find sources. Writing papers was all I did in my masters.Mine is currently going through it and is a little under a year in. I dunno how CN is, but my wife has to respond to two discussion posts every week per class (citing sources, etc.) And write a paper (end up being 4 to 5 pages, plus sources) every week per class. In APA format. With sources less than 5 years old. Taking two classes per quarter which is considered full time.
If your wife works full time, good luck. There's no way mine could do it. She's lucky she works prn. Otherwise she would have to go part time.
Do what you can to help her out around the house, with the kids, and anything else you can think of. That will help a lot.
Howe much stress should you expect - a lot.