Could someone kindly check my answer to this interview question? Thanks in advance. Question: Why do you want to work in emergency nursing? and Why do you like emergency nursing? My Answer: The reason why I like emergency nursing is that I find it is the most rewarding and privileged job. ED nurses are usually the frontline workers who manage well in a crisis and help people when they are in their worse condition. I also feel that working as an ED nurse enables you with personal and professional growth because you have the chance to encounter various emergencies. Apart from that, I am the type of person who gains energy from working in a fast-paced environment. I remember when I did my training at the X Hospital, I had to discharge two patients and admit one patient within an hour. At the main time, I had to complete nursing assessments, notes and took specimens and deliver them to a laboratory. It was very intense but I managed well. Even my assessor, the senior nurse, was very impressed with me because I performed well under pressure.

Looking for a speaking partner who interests in practising interview questions and daily conversation.

Can someone please check some parts of my covering letter? Hi there, I am trying to send my CV to one of my potential employers. And it would be greatly appreciated if someone could help me to check some parts of my covering letter and see if they are all grammatically correct . Here is the description of my duties. Many thanks. I am currently seeking work in nursing career and I have recently come across the website of blah blah blah, as really caught my attention, and as I may be a suitable match for your requirements, I am enthusiastically applying for this position. I feel I would be a fitting candidate as I have got an experience in this type of work having previously worked as an A&E nurse for six months and, additionally, having worked for over four years as a registered nurse at a private nursing home in Taiwan. Throughout my career, I have also been involved in the care sector in the UK and Ireland and - as you will see from my training, education and employment history and from the skills outlined in my personal statement - I believe it is my strong practical skills in patient care that would make an important contribution to the successful operation of your team.

Can someone please help me with part of my CV? Hi there, I am trying to send my CV to one of my potential employers. And it would be greatly appreciated if someone could help me to check one part of my job duties. Here is the description of my duties. Many thanks. Duties Included: • Talking blood tests, cleaning lacerations, foley catheter insertions, inserting peripheral IV's, and assisting physicians in and out of the emergency room along with many other tasks related to their field. • Administered IV fluids and critical IV medications such as Dopamine, Lasix, Epinephrine, Atropine, Decadron , Sodium Bicarbonate, Digoxin and Adenosine ect.. as well as other medication such as antibiotics, packed RBC's , while carefully monitoring for side effects or any adverse reactions. • Ensuring that specimens obtained are correctly labelled, packaged and recorded prior to collection. • Analyzed pateints’ laboratory datas such as ABGs, CBC/metabolic profiles, radiological results, and EKG readings and reported to physicians. • Reacted effectively in emergency scenarios, demonstrating sound decision making that helped save patients’ lives. • Collaborated with other nurses and rapid response team for patient transfers to medical ward, OR, respiratory care ward, ICU or Tertiary Hospital. • Constantly communicated and collaborated with physicians and other healthcare professionals to ensure optimal care was given to patients in a timely manner

Could someone please explain to me about the meaning of these words from Job descriptions? Hi there, I was checking some job hunting websites, but there are some words I do not quite understand. So here are the questions below. 1. What does a bank nurse mean? 2. What're the differences between staff nurse and registered nurse? It would be greatly appreciated if someone could explain to me about the meaning of these words from Job descriptions.

Can someone please help me with this form?(academic transcript) Hi there, I have a question regarding academic transcription, I am just wondering could someone please explain to me what a clock hour means in the picture. I understand that a credit and a unit are used to indicate how many you are acquired for a course. Also, they are the same things and they are used depends on the school's preferences. But I am confused about the clock hours mentioned here in this form. What are the actions they require me to do here? It would be greatly appreciated if someone could explain me in details. Many thanks.

An experience of facing a dead body. Hi there, I am trying to express an experience that I had when I saw a dead body and how it motivate me. It would be grateful if someone could check my little diary and correct them if I make any mistakes, or perhaps suggesting any alternative/better way to improve my sentences. Many thanks. Here is the dairy, Not everyone has a chance to see a dead person. Being a nurse seems inevitable. I had this experience when I first faced a dead body in front of me. I can still vividly remember that it was a quite and routine night, I was sat down at the nursing station tiring to get some nursing paper works done. And here comes a phone call from a care assistant who was quite panic and shouting for help because there was a resident seemed dead already. I can literally feel that her voice was shaking. I quickly ran to another building as fast as I could. As I stood in front of that resident, I was scared and shaking at first, my mind had gone blank, and I did not know what to do as it was my first time facing a lifelessness body. However, there was a thought telling me " You need to do something! You got to do something. You must save him, you can do this." As I was the only nurse who is on duty and there were only four carers who taking care of approximately ninety residents in two building, (I know it sounds crazy, isn't it?), I had to come up a fast and appropriate plan to deal with this emergency situation. Unfortunately, that resident did not survive because he had gone for a while when we checked him. I was tearing when I went home that day and I have questioned myself am I really capable to work as a nurse. I had spent months to build up my mind. Although it is most almost difficult when you have this kind of experience, I still feel that caring others and working as a nurse means so much to me. It makes me become a better person and I have learned so much not only how to provide care for others but life worthy experience. Life is short, and it is important that you are living without regret. A big thank you to my past speaking partners - xxx, xxx, xxx, my friends and my family and, most importantly, people who I loved and love me. From IELTS to OET English exam, I have been through frustration, tears and sadness, I also learned that all the difficulties are only temporary and I can manage to cope with these setbacks and achieve my goals and dreams. Nothing is impossible.

About grammar structure of this sentence. Hi there, I have tried to understand the grammar structure of this sentence but I still could not figure out the reason. So here it is the sentence, He cries and panics when his mother leaves his sight, suspecting she might leave him again. I do not understand why the verb suspect was used in -ing form after the comma. I am kindly asked someone to help me answer my question. Thanks in advance.

A fictional referral letter to a nursing director. I am kindly asking for a check on this letter. Hi, there, I would like to improve my medical English by writing a formal referral letter. Could someone please check my referral letter intended for a director? Many Thanks. Please note that this is a FICTIONAL referral letter and it does NOT refer to any real person. And here is the referral letter: Ms Mary Wright The Community Nurse Lakeside Community Health Centre 50 Hope Street Newtown 16/08/2008 Dear Ms Wright, Re: Ms Jane Simms, aged 46 I am writing to refer Ms Simms who was admitted with progressive multiple sclerosis, back to you for further care. She is ready for discharge today. Although Ms Simms's multiple sclerosis was exacerbated recently, she has made good progress. She was treated with her previous regime and has currently been prescribed 150 mg of Prothiaden daily for her depression. Her pressure area on the right side of her buttock is healed now, which her skin integrity should continue to be monitored. She has also commenced on occupational therapy which includes range of motion, stretching and strengthening exercises for improving her mobility. Furthermore, she is on a low-calorie diet. After discharge, Ms Simms will need to control her body weight as being obese will worsen her condition and general health. It would be greatly appreciated if you could encourage her to develop new interests and activities as well as continue to attend exercise programme. She will also need supervision in maintaining her anti-depressants medications. Should you require any further information, please do not hesitate to contact me. Yours Sincerely, RN South Eastern Rehabilitation Hospital