Networking 101
Included In This Lesson
Outline
Overview
- Networking 101
- Networking
- When & where
- How
- Why network?
Nursing Points
General
- Networking
- Meeting people in the nursing field
- Making connections
- When & where
- In school
- During clinical rotations
- Instructor
- Nurses
- Charge nurse
- Attend conferences & seminars
- Online ->LinkedIn
- In current job
- How
- Introduce self
- Light but meaningful conversation
- Ask advice or opinions
- Connect online
- Why network?
- Opportunities
- Future job
- Learning
- Connections
- Broad viewpoints on different areas of nursing
- Opportunities
Nursing Concepts
- Communication
- Reaching out and connecting to nurses and other health care professionals
- Professionalism
- Professional relationships
Transcript
Hey guys! Welcome to networking 101 where we will discuss what networking is and why you should do it.
So what is networking? Networking is meeting people and making connections in the nursing field and medical field. Let’s explore when and where you might network.
You can start networking anytime! You may not think about it now, but everyone you meet in school, clinicals, or in your current job may be a part of your network. When you have clinicals, talk to the nurses, your clinical instructor, even the charge nurse. Make connections, especially if your interested in that area of nursing. You can join nursing organizations and attend conferences and seminars. Online has become a great place to network. Join LinkedIn and get started!
So how can you begin your network? Talk to people! I know it can be intimidating, but honestly just get started and it will eventually come easier. Communication is a huge component of nursing, so the more you practice, the better. Make the conversations light, but meaningful. Ask nursing advice or opinions. Offer your help to a staff member. Do little things like signing out with nurses when you are going to lunch or leaving to leave a good impression. Connect online!
So why is networking so valuable? It unleashes opportunities that you may not have otherwise had. You can connect with people and learn different viewpoints on areas of nursing.
Okay guys, let’s review the key points about networking. Networking involves making connections with nurses and others in the medical field to help you in find jobs and learn more about the nursing careers out there. You can network almost anywhere, start now while in school during clinicals, or start attending conferences and seminars. Online websites like LinkedIn are great resources to use. Begin your networking by introducing yourself to people and starting light conversations. Ask advice or opinions and make those connections.
Okay guys, get started on your networking. Now go out and be your best self today, and as always, happy nursing!
Katies NCLEX
Concepts Covered:
- Test Taking Strategies
- Medication Administration
- Adult
- Emergency Care of the Cardiac Patient
- Microbiology
- Anxiety Disorders
- Depressive Disorders
- Nervous System
- Gastrointestinal Disorders
- Fundamentals of Emergency Nursing
- Dosage Calculations
- Understanding Society
- Circulatory System
- Concepts of Pharmacology
- Studying
- Newborn Care
- Adulthood Growth and Development
- Respiratory Disorders
- Pregnancy Risks
- Neurological
- Postpartum Complications
- Substance Abuse Disorders
- Bipolar Disorders
- Learning Pharmacology
- Psychotic Disorders
- Prenatal Concepts
- Tissues and Glands
- Factors Influencing Community Health
- Concepts of Population Health
- Community Health Overview
- Developmental Considerations
- Communication
- Legal and Ethical Issues
- Cardiovascular
- Emergency Care of the Neurological Patient
- Emergency Care of the Respiratory Patient
- Emergency Care of the Trauma Patient
- Delegation
- Multisystem
- Health & Stress
- Childhood Growth and Development
- Prenatal and Neonatal Growth and Development
- Trauma-Stress Disorders
- Developmental Theories
- Concepts of Mental Health
- Gastrointestinal
- Newborn Complications
- Labor Complications
- Fetal Development
- Terminology
- Labor and Delivery
- Postpartum Care
- Prefixes
- Suffixes
- Proteins
- Statistics
- Med Term Basic
- Med Term Whole
- Cardiac Disorders
- Preoperative Nursing
- Intraoperative Nursing
- Vascular Disorders
- Noninfectious Respiratory Disorder
- Upper GI Disorders
- Central Nervous System Disorders – Brain
- Shock
- Immunological Disorders
- Postoperative Nursing
- Perioperative Nursing Roles
- Hematologic Disorders
- Disorders of Pancreas
- Neurological Trauma
- Neurological Emergencies
- Musculoskeletal Trauma
- EENT Disorders
- Peripheral Nervous System Disorders
- Respiratory Emergencies
- Shock
- Disorders of the Posterior Pituitary Gland
- Endocrine
- Disorders of the Thyroid & Parathyroid Glands
- Liver & Gallbladder Disorders
- Lower GI Disorders
- Respiratory
- Acute & Chronic Renal Disorders
- Disorders of the Adrenal Gland
- Documentation and Communication
- Oncology Disorders
- Female Reproductive Disorders
- Cognitive Disorders
- Renal Disorders
- Male Reproductive Disorders
- Sexually Transmitted Infections
- Infectious Respiratory Disorder
- Integumentary Disorders
- Urinary Disorders
- Integumentary Disorders
- Musculoskeletal Disorders
- Disorders of Thermoregulation
- Basics of NCLEX
- Integumentary Important Points
- Urinary System
- Neurologic and Cognitive Disorders
- Central Nervous System Disorders – Spinal Cord
- Renal and Urinary Disorders
- Respiratory System
- Infectious Disease Disorders
- EENT Disorders
- Eating Disorders
- Personality Disorders
- Psychological Emergencies
- Somatoform Disorders
- Prioritization
- Hematologic Disorders
- Cardiovascular Disorders
- Musculoskeletal Disorders
- Endocrine and Metabolic Disorders
- Oncologic Disorders
- Behavior
- Emotions and Motivation
- Growth & Development
- Intelligence and Language
- Psychological Disorders
- State of Consciousness
- Basics of Sociology
- Note Taking
- Basics of Human Biology