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re: The Chosen Ones: Teachers, Nurses, or Civil Engineers

Posted on 11/5/15 at 7:29 am to
Posted by Waterboy1972
Louisiana
Member since Nov 2007
1145 posts
Posted on 11/5/15 at 7:29 am to
I have both nurses and teachers in my family and the nurses only bitch when the Doctors "get it wrong". They never bitch about money.

Teachers on the other hand bitch, gripe, complain and moan about everything to such a point that I think they get "institutionalized" to it. That's literally all they talk about. I think what gets me is one family member has over 20 years in, and when we ask them about retiring, they look at you like you are from Mars. So based on my experience, I would say teachers.
Posted by Corch Urban Myers
Columbus, OH
Member since Jul 2009
5993 posts
Posted on 11/5/15 at 7:32 am to
They are all equally worthless.
Posted by MorbidTheClown
Baton Rouge
Member since Jan 2015
76784 posts
Posted on 11/5/15 at 7:33 am to
plant workers
Posted by BoogaBear
Member since Jul 2013
7494 posts
Posted on 11/5/15 at 7:50 am to
My wife is a nurse, she doesn't bitch about anything but stupid arse patients. The docs can be assholes and to be honest, they don't get paid enough for what they do in some cases.

Most nurses that bitch are in shite roles. My wife is an ICU nurse and does a hell of a lot more than the stereotype the OT portrays.
Posted by Tigerlaff
FIGHTING out of the Carencro Sonic
Member since Jan 2010
23201 posts
Posted on 11/5/15 at 7:56 am to
Nurses. Every nurse I know spends an inordinate amount of time patting themselves on the back.
Posted by Tigerlaff
FIGHTING out of the Carencro Sonic
Member since Jan 2010
23201 posts
Posted on 11/5/15 at 7:57 am to
quote:

My wife is an ICU nurse and does a hell of a lot more than the stereotype the OT portrays.


Now she's got you believing it, too.
Posted by Restomod
Member since Mar 2012
13493 posts
Posted on 11/5/15 at 7:58 am to
quote:

Nurses: If you don't believe that nurses are more important than Doctors, then ask one. These are the "knows-it-all" individuals in our society. Nursing School is more difficult than Medical School according to them.



I have never heard any nurse say this and Ive been practicing for 20yrs.
This post was edited on 11/5/15 at 7:59 am
Posted by yellowfin
Coastal Bar
Member since May 2006
99043 posts
Posted on 11/5/15 at 7:58 am to
Posted by mpar98
Baton Rouge
Member since Jan 2006
8041 posts
Posted on 11/5/15 at 8:00 am to
quote:

plant workers


whats wrong with plant workers?
Posted by Restomod
Member since Mar 2012
13493 posts
Posted on 11/5/15 at 8:00 am to
quote:

Nurses. Every nurse I know spends an inordinate amount of time patting themselves on the back.



I guess you found out the hard way not all male nurses are gay.
Posted by Beachtiger
Bomba Shack
Member since Apr 2007
4213 posts
Posted on 11/5/15 at 8:01 am to
The first time I heard the title "Nurse practitioner" I was on a jury( a fellow Jurist was one). I asked what a Nurse practitioner was and her reply "I am basically a doctor". I asked what type of doctor and she said " The kind that saves your life". I guess they teach that retort in nurse practitioner school. Haven't challenge one since.
Posted by LNCHBOX
70448
Member since Jun 2009
89412 posts
Posted on 11/5/15 at 8:03 am to
quote:

I asked what a Nurse practitioner was and her reply "I am basically a doctor"


I mean, she's not wrong. Are you aware of what it takes to become an NP?
Posted by Restomod
Member since Mar 2012
13493 posts
Posted on 11/5/15 at 8:06 am to
quote:

The first time I heard the title "Nurse practitioner" I was on a jury( a fellow Jurist was one). I asked what a Nurse practitioner was and her reply "I am basically a doctor". I asked what type of doctor and she said " The kind that saves your life". I guess they teach that retort in nurse practitioner school. Haven't challenge one since.


She shouldn't have said that, but as far as her autonomy, and practice she's not completely wrong.

Hell in some states they do not need to work under a physician and are a true independent practitioner.
Posted by Gulf Coast Tiger
Ms Gulf Coast
Member since Jan 2004
21815 posts
Posted on 11/5/15 at 8:10 am to
quote:

Nurses easily.



Cops love Nurses
Posted by Jizzy08
Member since Aug 2008
12438 posts
Posted on 11/5/15 at 8:12 am to
quote:

I mean, she's not wrong. Are you aware of what it takes to become an NP?


Less than what it took to become a doctor.
Posted by LNCHBOX
70448
Member since Jun 2009
89412 posts
Posted on 11/5/15 at 8:15 am to
quote:

Less than what it took to become a doctor.


And she didn't say she was an equal to a doctor.
Posted by Bmath
LA
Member since Aug 2010
18921 posts
Posted on 11/5/15 at 8:20 am to
quote:

If you don't think teachers have an incredibly stressful job then I challenge you to go teach for a week.


+1

Easily the most ridiculed profession on the board. It's the one job that people are quick to put down because they consider teachers idiots that couldn't make it in the real world. These people bitch about the poor quality of teachers, but don't support paying these "baby sitters" more. I find that ironic because everyone recognizes that most industries will pay well to attract the best and brightest.
Posted by LucasP
Member since Apr 2012
21618 posts
Posted on 11/5/15 at 8:22 am to
Nurses are the shittiest people on the planet.
Posted by lsunurse
Member since Dec 2005
129146 posts
Posted on 11/5/15 at 8:28 am to
quote:

I have never heard any nurse say this and Ive been practicing for 20yrs.



Yeah no nurse actually thinks nursing school is more difficult than med school.


Most became nurses because they knew no way in hell could they have gone through medical school.
Posted by pleading the fifth
Member since Feb 2006
3991 posts
Posted on 11/5/15 at 8:28 am to
Most NP's currently hold an equivalent of a masters degree in nursing. Specialization requires about 500 clinical hours in that specialty.

In contrast, MD's complete 4 years of med school after college which includes a heavy clinical workload in the third and fourth years. They then complete a residency at a minimum of 3 years. For specialties like anesthesiology, surgery, and ENT, residents can complete up to 10,000 to 15,000 clinical hours over the course of a 4-5 year residency.

So no, they are not "basically doctors".
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