Chronic Care Visits for New Nurse Practitioners

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  • Опубліковано 15 лис 2021
  • Chronic care conditions are a big part of working in primary care, but they’re also complex, time-consuming, and stressful to treat, especially for new nurse practitioners.
    So this week, we’re going to do a walkthrough of how you can conduct these visits, but in a way that that feels timely, organized, and safe!
    In this video, I touch on the 4 most important steps to take in each chronic care visit:
    ✅ Reconciling medications
    ✅ Assessing the status of their condition
    ✅ Identifying the red flags for the most common chronic care conditions in primary care
    ✅ Determining the extent of specialist care
    Still feeling overwhelmed by chronic care visits? I've got you covered. We have a chronic care course that helps you get oriented with the most common chronic conditions you see in primary care: diabetes, hypertension, and chronic kidney disease (CKD). Check it out at www.realworldnp.com/shop.
    -----------------------
    Stressed out about labs? Watch our free Top Three Mistakes New NPs Make Interpreting Labs training at www.realworldnp.com/training
    Grab your free Ultimate Resource Guide for the New NP at www.realworldnp.com/guide
    Sign up for the Lab Interpretation Crash Course at www.realworldnp.com/labs
    Grab your copy of the Digital NP Binder at www.realworldnp.com/binder
    Get your medication management right with the Diabetes Medication Workshop at www.realworldnp.com/diabetes
    ------------------------
    Come follow along for even more tips and inspiration:
    Instagram: / realworldnp
    Facebook: / realworldnp
    © 2021 Real World NP. For educational and informational purposes only, see www.realworldnp.com/disclaimer for full details.

КОМЕНТАРІ • 19

  • @rebeccasigari4025
    @rebeccasigari4025 3 дні тому

    This was so helpful! Thank you ❤

  • @yuliennycabrerajimenez584
    @yuliennycabrerajimenez584 Рік тому +1

    Thank you for your tips. Always grateful for sharing your knowledge.

  • @chayoluna1351
    @chayoluna1351 2 роки тому +3

    These are amazing tips! Thank you so much!!

  • @zettelee
    @zettelee 2 роки тому +1

    Love your videos!!!

  • @HealthEri
    @HealthEri 2 роки тому

    Great videos!

  • @andreadouglas8581
    @andreadouglas8581 2 роки тому +1

    I am a new FNP. I pass my ANCC two weeks ago. Any advice would be greatly appreciated. My love is for internal medicine, but I would like to learn more in terms of getting some experience in family or primary care. I don’t have a passion for peds it is very nerve racking with medication calculations, women’s health would be my next go to as I enjoyed my clinical in this specialty. It’s challenging finding a job without experience and I am willing to earn less to gain the experience I need.
    Thanks for your guidance

    • @RealWorldNP
      @RealWorldNP  2 роки тому

      My advice when looking for the right job is to check out The Resume Rx, because Amanda does great work helping NPs find their perfect jobs. You can check her out here: realworldnp--theresumerx.thrivecart.com/djr/. Good luck!!

  • @emilyclare2378
    @emilyclare2378 2 роки тому +1

    I can’t find the waitlist for your upcoming course. Can you help me find it

    • @RealWorldNP
      @RealWorldNP  2 роки тому

      Here you go! www.realworldnp.com/courses

  • @ip0ts
    @ip0ts 2 роки тому +1

    New sub here. Could you make FNP studying tips please?

    • @RealWorldNP
      @RealWorldNP  2 роки тому +1

      Hey! You should check out Nurse Liz's UA-cam channel! She's got great tips.

    • @ip0ts
      @ip0ts 2 роки тому +1

      Real World NP I shall check. I also follow her.

  • @bluefamily3937
    @bluefamily3937 Місяць тому

    How do I set my day up ina systematic way?

    • @RealWorldNP
      @RealWorldNP  Місяць тому

      Everyone is different - I think there's a trial and error/practice that needs to happen for everyone. I tend to structure my days with coming in a bit early to look at who's on the schedule, reviewing labs/documents/phone notes/refills that need addressing, then only checking back in at lunch time and the end of the day so I can stay focused on visits/charting. For me it's about finding a rhythm, and trying to stay as focused as I can and not get pulled in a million directions (not always possible). Any other things that have helped you so far?