Nurse Mayura

𝐒𝐔𝐂𝐂𝐄𝐄𝐃𝐈𝐍𝐆 𝐍𝐔𝐑𝐒𝐈𝐍𝐆 𝐒𝐂𝐇𝐎𝐎𝐋 𝟏𝟎𝟏

Nursing students!! It’s here! My free class to help you succeed in nursing school!! I am so excited to offer this one hour class on October 25th to help you get through those rigorous nursing classes!

Who should take this class?
• Any nursing students
• Nursing students who are struggling to do well or pass classes
• Nursing students who aren’t able to find jobs
• Nursing students who just want to learn ideas to be a better student!

Swipe right and read the details on this class! Sign up for FREE at my website, on my story or at the link in my bio! @ Frisco, Texas

𝐀𝐏𝐏𝐋𝐘𝐈𝐍𝐆 𝐓𝐎 𝐍𝐔𝐑𝐒𝐈𝐍𝐆 𝐒𝐂𝐇𝐎𝐎𝐋 𝟏𝟎𝟏
BOOKMARK THIS!! 🙌🏽

Pre-Nursing students! If you didn’t read my story already I’m offering a FREE course to help you better your nursing school applications! I’m trying to include a lot of things in this class so if you need help this is the perfect class to be a part of! ❤️

Who should take this class?
• High school students who are interested in nursing
• Current college students who are pre-nursing but not working on applications yet
• Current pre-nursing students who are working on nursing school applications
•Anyone who is on the fence about doing nursing

Swipe right to read the details on this class! I hope you can join! @ Dallas, Texas

Physical Exams: The Provider Way 👩🏽‍⚕️
Nursing students and nurses, ever wonder how NPs do their exams? Bookmark this post and learn! ‼️
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1. SUBJECTIVE DATA: This includes your chief complaint- what the patient came in for, history of present illness- a summary of the symptoms and characteristics of what the patient is experiencing. It also includes your medical history, allergies, current medications and illnesses, and social history. It also includes a review of systems where you ask about symptoms related to different body systems (presence or absence of symptoms).
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2. OBJECTIVE DATA: This is your physical exam. It includes vital signs and all aspects of the head to toe assessment. This is normally what we do as nurses!
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3. ASSESSMENT: This is our diagnosis or multiple diagnoses that we conclude for the patient. We put ICD 10 codes on each diagnosis.
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4. PLAN: This is the treatment plan for the patient. This includes labs, radiology, tests, medications, referrals and education for the patient.
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As nurse practitioners we need to ask A LOT of questions as we are diagnosing the patient. The history is one of the most important parts of our appointments with patients. I’ll be creating a template for SOAP notes soon. Be on the lookout! Comment below and tell me what things you ask in your patient history 👇🏽

𝐖𝐡𝐲 𝐝𝐢𝐝 𝐲𝐨𝐮 𝐜𝐡𝐨𝐨𝐬𝐞 𝐏𝐍𝐏 𝐧𝐨𝐭 𝐍𝐍𝐏? I get this question all the time! Here are my reasons for choosing PNP:
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1. Ability to work outpatient hours. I knew for a fact the hours you work as an NNP were not for me. I was never a fan of 3 12 hour shifts. I like having a set schedule every week and getting home before it’s too late.
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2. Options to work in primary care. As a NICU RN I really really enjoyed having feeder/grower patients over high acuity. That’s when I knew I preferred to work with stable healthier kids over high acuity patients.
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3. Flexibility to work with a variety of pediatric patients. As a PNP I have options to work in various outpatient pediatric settings. As an NNP I’m limited only to NICU.
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4. Less mental stress. The NICU can be stressful as a provider. You’re intubating micropreemies, inserting central lines and dealing with complex conditions. I prefer to do more teaching/education and preventative care. To me, it’s less draining emotionally and mentally!
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These are some of the reasons I chose PNP! I love working with babies but I knew I couldn’t work in a NICU setting the rest of my life. Got more questions about the differences between PNP and NNP? Comment below 👇🏽

𝐍𝐮𝐫𝐬𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐉𝐨𝐮𝐫𝐧𝐞𝐲 ✨ So much has changed in my 3.5 years of being a nurse! It’s amazing how many paths you can take in nursing.
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1. Started college as a pre-med major. Would I have switched to nursing on my own if I wasn’t losing my mind in ochem? Probably not! I’m so glad it prompted me to explore other careers in healthcare and pick this route. I blindly decided to choose pre med since my friends were. I’m 1000% happier as a nurse. Does that mean I couldn’t have been smart enough to become a doctor? Absolutely not! I’m doing essentially the same thing as the pediatricians I’ll be working with once I graduate as a PNP!
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2. Got my CNA license once I became pre-nursing and started to work as a CNA. Worked in Burn ICU and Float Pool!
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3. Graduated with my BSN and started off as a new graduate nurse in the NICU. Yes it’s 1000% possible to get a new grad job in a speciality like NICU. Don’t fear applying to those positions and don’t force yourself to work on a floor you have no interest for.
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4. Moved to Dallas and worked in another NICU. This NICU was higher acuity than my first job. I learned so much about taking care of complex patients from working here. I also started NP school and this Instagram page a few months later!
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5. Started to focus more on my page and quickly realized I had a passion for mentoring nursing students and nurses. My page started to grow a lot over quarantine. •
6. Started my business! I would have never started it had quarantine not happened. With the growth of my page and increased demand for help from students and nurses, I recognized the need for my business.
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7. Quit my bedside job after working for 3+ years in NICU. Finishing up NP school and focusing on growing my business.
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8. In 8 months, I’ll be graduating with my MSN. I still have so much left in my nursing path! Maybe I’ll get a DNP, I’ll find my first PNP job and maybe even teach nursing students on the side!
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There is SO much you can do with your nursing degree. Don’t force yourself to stick to one area of nursing when you can grow in so many ways! I never saw myself doing so much in nursing. Comment below and let me know what your goals are! 👇🏽

I miss being in the NICU but this month is NICU awareness month! I’ll always remember how resilient these babies were.

It's NICU Awareness Month! All September long, we will be honoring NICU babies, their families, and all those who support and care for them. On this first day of September, please share your story and help us kick it off! How has life in the NICU impacted you?

𝐏𝐨𝐬𝐭𝐩𝐚𝐫𝐭𝐮𝐦 𝐃𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐢𝐨𝐧
I didn’t know Nima but many people have been sharing this story. This is the note she left behind for her family. I think as a previous NICU RN and future pediatric NP this is SO important to talk about. Nima suffered from postpartum depression. 1 in 8 women experience postpartum depression according to the CDC. As a NICU nurse I always made it a point to ask moms how they were feeling. Especially since they had the added emotional stress of having a baby in the NICU, it was very very important to ensure that they were okay. As a PNP student, I always ask moms during infant checkups how they’re feeling. It’s so important to make sure they have resources and support. Having a baby is A LOT. Women go through so much during this time. Not only did they carry a baby for 9 whole months but also went through the physical and mental pain of having a whole human being coming out of them. Then you add the loss of sleep + hormones trying to regulate themselves after the baby is born. We need to bring more awareness to PPD. I urge you to donate to Postpartum support international (link in bio) and please check on moms! If you’re a NICU nurse, L&D nurse, postpartum nurse or working with moms who just had a baby in the past year, please check on them. Nima’s story is one of many women who have lost the battle to PPD. We need to do more for these moms ❤️

10,000 OF YOU ❤️😭 If you would’ve asked me even six months ago if I saw myself growing my page to this, I would have laughed at you! In early March I had under 1800 followers. I started this account September 2018 as an outlet to share my journey to becoming a nurse practitioner. Like anyone, I hoped to eventually grow a bigger audience but I never thought I could do it! It took me close to 2 years to get here. It’s so easy these days to buy followers, but I really wanted an authentic audience. I’m so thankful for all the growth this quarantine brought to my page! Not just to have “more followers” but because I can impact so many more of you. I am grateful it led me to creating a business and finding ways to help more and more people in their journey. This has given me so many amazing opportunities to meet new people (virtually). I can’t thank you all enough for all your support! I hope to continue to bring useful content to you and hope that I can grow my impact further ❤️ Giveaway will be posted tomorrow! I would love to hear what made you follow me! Comment below and let me know 👇🏽

𝐆𝐈𝐕𝐄𝐀𝐖𝐀𝐘 🎉🎉🎉🎉 Win free scrubs and more!!
I’m so excited to partner with to giveaway 1 free pair of scrubs, this bag and some bonus goodies from them I received to one lucky winner. Who needs free scrubs?! They have the cutest scrubs. Read below to follow the rules and enter!
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1️⃣ Follow me and
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2️⃣ Tag 3 people in the comments below
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3️⃣ Like this post!
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Giveaway ends in 7 days on 07/21! Winner will be announced the same day! Good luck!

What can I say!! I am overwhelmed by how many bookings I am getting everyday for my sessions. I love doing this! 🙏🏽 Grateful for the amazing growth of my business! This week, I sold out on sessions. This has become a full-time job for me. Here are testimonials my clients have given me thus far. I hope to keep growing my services and help more people!

𝐓𝐑𝐔𝐒𝐓 𝐓𝐇𝐄 𝐏𝐑𝐎𝐂𝐄𝐒𝐒 🙌🏽 I remember being a pre-nursing student eagerly waiting to complete my CNA class! It was so exciting to learn how to take vital signs and work alongside nurses! I remember my first ever CNA job in the Burn ICU and how inspired I was by those nurses. The moment I got into nursing school, the day I was floated to NICU, graduating nursing school, passing NCLEX, starting my first day as a NICU RN...I recall each of these moments in my journey! Now, I’m so close to becoming a PNP! One day, many years ago, I dreamed of reaching that goal of becoming a PNP and now I’m here so close to it ❤️ Trust the process, you will get there!

𝐍𝐏 𝐯𝐬 𝐏𝐀 𝐯𝐬 𝐌𝐃? I get a lot of messages asking why I choose NP over the other routes. I can’t speak for any of those routes since I never did them but I can talk about why I chose the NP route.
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1. Holistic care is the foundation of your medical treatment process. As nurses we are taught these fundamental ways of caring for the patient and when we become nurse practitioners, it translates into that.
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2. Building off your real life work experience. I can’t tell you how easy talking to parents comes to me because I worked as a NICU nurse. I know exactly how to interact with parents. My assessment skills and ability to recognize symptoms also comes from my work experiences.
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3. Less debt. While you do NP school, you can continue to work as an RN. Although I quit now, I worked for majority of the program and have zero debt.
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4. Tuition reimbursement: Your hospital may even pay for part of your tuition. Who wants loans?! Nobody! Once again, another route to no debt.
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5. Vast career opportunities: The best part about nursing is the fact that there is so many things you can do. Even as an NP you can teach in nursing schools or do research and advance your career further to get a doctorate! I love that I can switch to the education side when practicing in clinic doesn’t fit my lifestyle.
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These are reasons I choose to do the NP route. Comment below with any questions!