265. Personality Changes and Higher Paychecks

<p>In another edition of our new Nursing stories and skills structure, we are chatting about the time my patient had a complete change in personality (and what it meant), AND how you can start getting paid more NOW. Let today&apos;s episode act as your reminder to trust your gut, think critically, and demand your worth. <br/><br/><b>Our first FREE nurse coffee chat is happening this FRIDAY December 15th at 1pm EST, and I want you to be there! This is a space where nurses and healthcare workers can connect, share stories, offer/receive support, and build friendship. </b><br/><br/><a href='https://forms.gle/xTkf9HpU1q7qX9yt9'>Get on the list for Nurse Coffee Chats HERE!</a><br/><br/>-------------<br/><br/>The Ashley O Show community is a space where nurses and caregivers come together to understand that their identity extends beyond the humans that they care for. If that&apos;s you, then join us on a mission to change conversations and redefine ideas over on IG @ashleyoshow! As always, message me with any feedback, comments, or questions on Instagram, or shoot me an email at ashleyoshow@gmail.com.<br/><br/>Time Stamps:<br/><b>Personality Changes in Patients (00:05:26)</b> The importance of being alert to changes in patient personality</p><p><b>A Specific Patient Case (00:06:18)</b> Ashley shares a specific patient case involving a patient with personality changes after a procedure.</p><p><b>The Challenge of Easy Patients (00:07:09)</b> Ashley talks about how even seemingly easy patients can suddenly become difficult and the importance of staying vigilant in patient care.</p><p><b>Recognizing subtle changes in patients (00:11:55)</b> Ashley emphasizes the importance of paying attention to small, subtle changes in a patient&apos;s behavior and personality as it could indicate a deeper issue.</p><p><b>The importance of critical thinking in nursing (00:14:36)</b> Ashley highlights the significance of critical thinking in nursing, particularly in recognizing and investigating changes in a patient&apos;s condition.</p><p