Post by Admin on Jun 21, 2015 3:39:31 GMT
Here is another student test experience from my past files....
My Experience in Mansfield and Thoughts about CPNE.
After failing CPNE twice in 2007, I passed it in June 2008. The Bible says, “Woe to you, teachers of the law and Pharisees, you hypocrites!... …You strain out a gnat but swallow a camel. (Mt. 23:24). I understood this Bible verse better when I started to read The CPNE Study Guide. In Emotional Jeopardy section they say they can fail you for such a small thing as removing patient’s items while preparing work area and not replacing them when care is complete. We’ve heard a lot that a lot of patients suffer unnecessarily because of shortage of nurses. Some deaths in hospitals are even attributed to this shortage. From the other side, nursing schools (not only Excelsior) treat their students like dirt, failing them for every stupid reason. If you can provide excellent care, demonstrate good skills, and ability to think critically, it means you can be an RN, yet they still can fail you for not replacing a picture on patient’s table. That’s what it means to strain out a gnat and swallow a camel. And only God knows how many patients suffer unnecessarily or even die because colleges fail so many students to maintain this shortage because shortage makes nursing professional organizations politically strong. So I want everyone to understand that all those CPNE policies which drain so much energy and nerves from us condemned by Jesus!
I had my first CPNE in 2007. Day 1. Failed IV station for not lowing the primary bag. Then I failed SQ station for drawing NPH insulin before regular. I wrote out all critical elements correctly, and still didn’t pass. On day two I passed two PCSs very easily but failed the lab for not checking the ID band when repeating injection station. The model was covered with a blanket. Why? Because when you approach it you cannot see the ID band. When you sit down and remove the blanket you still cannot see it because the ID band is on the opposite side. Besides, I didn’t have a habit to check ID bands on models because in the community college where I started my nursing education they did not require to check bands on models. I had to go home but I was sure that the next time they would not trick me.
I do not remember all details about my PCSs, but I do remember some moments which seem tricky.
Patient had IV on her right arm. Left arm was swollen. I told CE that I couldn’t check blood pressure on the left side because of edema. I checked BP on the right side. Passed. REMEMBER: NEVER CHECK BLOOD PRESSURE ON THE SAME SIDE WHERE IV IS, EVEN THOGH YOU NORMALLY DO IT IN REAL LIFE. It will fail you on CPNE!!!
CE informed me that my patient was sitting in chair. My assignment was side rails up times 2. I entered the room. The side rails were down. (Who cares if patient is in a chair???) Anyway, I lifted the side rails and told the patient that it would be very important for her safety when she is back in bad. Passed. Would I have passed this PCS if I had ignored the side rails? I do not know. My next PCS assignment was more reasonable. CE wrote, “Side rails up times two when patient is in bed.
I asked my patient if he has any pain. Patient said, “No”, and I started to do something else. A minute later I realized that I had done something wrong and asked patient again, “How would you rate your pain level on scale from zero to ten….. “ At this moment I noticed CE check out something in her scoring tool.
Three months later I came to Mansfield again. It was my second time. Hospital was the same but CA and CEs were different. Day #1. I passed all 4 labs without any problem. Day#2. Passed 2 PCSs but it was not so easy this time. It was a nightmare. PCS#1. Comfort care was assigned. I planned to do backrub. My patient was a very nice gentleman. It was a real pleasure to talk to him. In the end he even wanted to take a picture of me and CE. That patient had European style of thinking and it was a problem because European thinking does not fit to pseudo scientific nursing process theories you have to follow during CPNE. I asked him several times if he was comfortable and he always replied “Yes”. I do know that Europeans do not like to wine about small discomforts. I also know that turning on TV for distraction or this stupid backrub will not make any difference. But I kept asking him this stupid question about comfort to get an answer which would fit to my care plan. From common sense viewpoint it was emotional jeopardy. But CPNE is not about common sense, it is about rules. Somehow I made my patient to say he was not comfortable and I did backrub… I submitted my paperwork. CE was absent for a long time; then CA showed up and said we had a problem to discuss. CA said, “You documented that you had done backrub but your CE says you have not done backrub. Here a stupid discussion started. I told CA that my CE was talking with a nurse all the time during my PCS and probably she did not see when I was doing backrub. I also said to CA that if she does not believe me she can go to ask my patient and the patient would say if I did it or not. CA replied that they never discuss students’ performance with patients. I do not know how long this stupid discussion last but as a result I was emotionally drained out. Finally CA said, “You have passed”.
My second PCS started. My nursing diagnosis was fluid volume deficit. Expected outcome: patient will maintain body fluid levels. This care plan comes directly from Carpentino. Here CA showed up and asked, “What do you mean “maintain body fluids level?” I answered her question and she told me I had passed the planning phase. But if you only knew how stressful it was to be interrupted by CA. We all know that if CA shows up at the middle of PCS and asks you questions it means you are in danger to fail. But if my care plan comes directly from Carpentino why should I give additional explanations to CA? Why did CE and CA create hostile environment around me? Implementation phase started. It was hard. I was assigned peg tube irrigation. I had some experience with peg tubes but it was not enough to be confident. I was sure I would fail it but I didn’t. When I submitted my paperwork in the end of PCS, CE said, “It may take me longer to check your paper work because you know I discuss you care plan with CA.” I felt like dirt in that moment. Now I know that CEs have to discuss all care plans with CA but in that situation my CE was trying to make a point as if something was going wrong with my care plan. When you have a hard assignment and demonstrate really good skills but your CE lets you understand that she still will try her best to fail you on meaningless paper work you feel really very bad. CE appeared and told me with a hippocratic smile that I had passed. I passed 2 PCS but they drained out too much energy from me it should not have happened. Too much stress caused by harassment on day #2 failed me on day three.
PCS#3. Abdominal assessment. I had done it 3 or 4 times successfully by that time. This time I didn’t realize that my patient had pants on and his pants covered his umbilicus. I auscultated and palpated abdomen in 4 spots and all of them were above umbilicus. Did not pass.
PCS#4 was a nightmare. CE was disorganized and unprepared. For this reason she interrupted me during IV medication administration a lot of times. I forgot to palpate IV site and did not pass. I appealed this PCS and was sure I would win my appeal because according to the Study Guide if CE interfered with your ability to perform you will win appeal. But I lost it. They simply informed me that my failure is upheld. They did not explain to me why CE was not acting as a silent observer. I do not describe my PCS#4 in details because I am planning to post my appeal after my graduation. And you will see they do not respect their own rules, we have to deal with unhonest people.
In June 2008 I was in Mansfield again. PCS#1. I was assigned blood pressure medication. When you do vitals first time you have to use a manual cuff. But according to the Study Guide, you have to check BP again before blood pressure medication administration. In this case you are allowed to use electronic cuff. I asked CE if I could use an electronic cuff when checking BP before medication administration. She did not understand my question. I explain to her what it is written about it and I could see that this information was new to her!!! She said that checking BP once is enough.
I have passed 7 PCS and failed 2 ones. At this point I can tell you that CEs know the Study Guided so so. And I described only one fact here. I do not have time to describe other facts. And it is not a surprise. There are too many rules and policies which are not applicable in real nursing. Even CEs do not know them well. Is it ethical to fail students for breaking small rules they themselves have no respect to? The Bible says, “…rule on rule, a little here, a little there – so that they will go and fall backward, be injured and snared and captured” (Isa. 28: 13).
We often hear from successful students that CEs and CA are great. I say that Excelsior’s rules and policies are very unethical and good people will never assume responsibilities to enforce unethical, ungodly rules, the same way like in Nazi Germany godly people refused to serve in the Nazi army, period.
I have passed CPNE on the third time. Here are my recommendations how to pass it. In traditional college students have to practice skills in a lab for one hour before a test out. Here you have only four skills to demonstrate, so 4 hours of practice should be more than enough to pass lab. The most critical part here is to set up the lab at home exactly the same was as it is in CPNE. But a lot of students cannot do it. That’s why significant number of students fail the lab.
All critical elements are very simple but there is a trick. Can you learn to drive a car from a textbook and after reading the textbook go and pass a driving test? And that is the way they trick us. You may learn from text books a lot but there is a big chance you will miss a critical element when you are in a new environment. That is the way they trick us and it is very unhonest, unethical, and ungodly.
Planning phase. Writing a care plan. Do not waste much time on it. Remembering five care plans is more than enough. And I do not think it is hard to remember them so as not to spend time on looking at Carpentino or Mosby. Then obtain useful information from the chart. If you are assign abdominal assessment look at the chart what is wrong with patient’s abdomen. Ask the nurse about patient’s abdomen. Then you can use this information in evaluation phase when charting your findings. In most cases your findings will be the same but do not forget to adjust your charting to critical elements!
Implementation phase. Just follow your mnemonics and you will have 90% guarantee you will pass. Those critical elements are very simple but they are tricky and specially designed to fail you. You can practice respiratory or abd assessments at home. It is easy. But you may find about 5% of critical elements you cannot practice. For example, irrigation. I was assigned peg tube irrigation. I passed it because I have experience with peg tubes. Do all of you have experience with peg tubes? But if I were assigned medication administration via virginal route I wouldn’t pass – I have no idea how to do it. What is the most important skill? I think it is starting IV. But the Study Guide is very clear about it: You are not expected to do venapuncture. They know you will learn it if you pass CPNE. But you will learn peg tube irrigation too. After all we are all nurses and have a lot of skills. And based on your present skills you always can learn a new skill if you have an opportunity. Why they do not want you to start IV during CPNE but want you to know peg tube irrigation regardless if you have an opportunity to practice it or not?
It is not a big deal to remember to give socks to your patient before ambulation, but they know that one out of one hundred patients will jump out of bed without food covering before you can open your mouth to stop him/her and you will fail. That’s how CPNE is designed to fail up to 40% of first timers regardless of your experience and efforts. It is a very ungodly tactic.
During orientation CA said, “CPNE is very challenging particularly if you have a pediatric patient but do not have kids, do not have experience. But we have not had a pediatric patient for a long time. Doesn’t it look like luck? If you are lucky to have an adult substitute you pass, if you have a pediatric patient but do not have kids and lack experience you fail? Does this CA have brain to understand it is not ethical to fail you on pediatric PCS because you do not have kids and are not experienced? But if you are lucky to have an adult substitute and after graduation get a job at a pediatric unit you will learn how to change a diaper.
We’ve all heard how important it is to pray before CPNE. Yes, you need God’s protection so as not to be assigned a patient you cannot work with. You can be a great nurse but from time to time you have patients who simply do not like you and it is not your fault. But if you are assigned such a patient at CPNE it can fail you. So you need God’s protection. If you do not have experience with peg tubes and they assign you a patient with a peg tube you will probably fail. Again you need God’s protection, you need pray affectively. To pray effectively you should understand that CPNE spirit can be described by one Bible verse – strain out a gnat but swallow a camel - and this approach is condemned by Jesus.
The Bible says, “If only for this life we have hope in Christ we are to be pitied more than all men. (Cor.15:19). If you hope God will help you to pass CPNE and nothing more, this Bible verse is probably about you. But if you accepted Jesus as your personal saver, repented and grateful to God for eternal life then you may ask Him to bless your CPNE and God will be pleased with your request. After passing CPNE do not forget to thank Jesus. There is a story how Jesus healed 10 men with leprosy and only one of them thanked Jesus for healing. Don’t be like those 9 ungrateful men! (Luke17: 12-17) And if you fail CPNE be grateful to God anyway because he knows what is best for you. I passed CPNE on the third time. After failing CPNE I did a lot of research to find out what was going wrong in the nursing field. This research contributed to many articles I wrote and published in Christian Magazines in Europe. My article “Nursing and Cults” was inspired by Carpentino. According to Carpentino, a nursing diagnosis “disturbed energy field” was added to NANDA. (Carpentino, p.143, 11th edition) This diagnosis covers some ungodly and pseudo scientific practices such as “therapeutic touch”. It comes directly from religions which worship satan. One weird nurse couldn’t bring all this junk to the nursing field. It looks like that significant number of high ranked nurses – nursing theorist, educators, leaders of nursing organizations – are actively involved in cults. And you cannot expect satan treat you fairly. That’s why many nursing schools (not only Excelsior) treat students like dirt. In satan’s and his servants’ eyes all people are dirt.
When I was driving to Mansfield last time I was calm. I did not believe in fairness of CA and CEs because I did know the nature of the policies they are to enforce. And I did know that Jesus is the Lord and he is stronger than devil.
After passing all three PCSs CA congratulated me. And then she said, “Would you have passed if we had a pediatric PCS today? Few minutes later she joked when asked one of the CEs who were in the room, “Are your child in hospital again? You should bring your child to this hospital so as we could have a pediatric PCS”. It looks like they are programmed to fail students on pediatric PCS. CEs and CA are very polite and their politeness makes many students to believe as if CA and CEs are very great. But great people will never let their employer to program them to do evil. They were very nice with me this time but I will never say CA was great particularly after her stupid joke about pediatric PCS. They were nice to me because God fulfilled his promise. It is written in the Bible, “Surely I will make your enemies plead with you in times of disaster and times of distress. (Jer. 15:11).
And regardless if you pass CPNE or not, remember –
JESUS IS COMING SOON!
My Experience in Mansfield and Thoughts about CPNE.
After failing CPNE twice in 2007, I passed it in June 2008. The Bible says, “Woe to you, teachers of the law and Pharisees, you hypocrites!... …You strain out a gnat but swallow a camel. (Mt. 23:24). I understood this Bible verse better when I started to read The CPNE Study Guide. In Emotional Jeopardy section they say they can fail you for such a small thing as removing patient’s items while preparing work area and not replacing them when care is complete. We’ve heard a lot that a lot of patients suffer unnecessarily because of shortage of nurses. Some deaths in hospitals are even attributed to this shortage. From the other side, nursing schools (not only Excelsior) treat their students like dirt, failing them for every stupid reason. If you can provide excellent care, demonstrate good skills, and ability to think critically, it means you can be an RN, yet they still can fail you for not replacing a picture on patient’s table. That’s what it means to strain out a gnat and swallow a camel. And only God knows how many patients suffer unnecessarily or even die because colleges fail so many students to maintain this shortage because shortage makes nursing professional organizations politically strong. So I want everyone to understand that all those CPNE policies which drain so much energy and nerves from us condemned by Jesus!
I had my first CPNE in 2007. Day 1. Failed IV station for not lowing the primary bag. Then I failed SQ station for drawing NPH insulin before regular. I wrote out all critical elements correctly, and still didn’t pass. On day two I passed two PCSs very easily but failed the lab for not checking the ID band when repeating injection station. The model was covered with a blanket. Why? Because when you approach it you cannot see the ID band. When you sit down and remove the blanket you still cannot see it because the ID band is on the opposite side. Besides, I didn’t have a habit to check ID bands on models because in the community college where I started my nursing education they did not require to check bands on models. I had to go home but I was sure that the next time they would not trick me.
I do not remember all details about my PCSs, but I do remember some moments which seem tricky.
Patient had IV on her right arm. Left arm was swollen. I told CE that I couldn’t check blood pressure on the left side because of edema. I checked BP on the right side. Passed. REMEMBER: NEVER CHECK BLOOD PRESSURE ON THE SAME SIDE WHERE IV IS, EVEN THOGH YOU NORMALLY DO IT IN REAL LIFE. It will fail you on CPNE!!!
CE informed me that my patient was sitting in chair. My assignment was side rails up times 2. I entered the room. The side rails were down. (Who cares if patient is in a chair???) Anyway, I lifted the side rails and told the patient that it would be very important for her safety when she is back in bad. Passed. Would I have passed this PCS if I had ignored the side rails? I do not know. My next PCS assignment was more reasonable. CE wrote, “Side rails up times two when patient is in bed.
I asked my patient if he has any pain. Patient said, “No”, and I started to do something else. A minute later I realized that I had done something wrong and asked patient again, “How would you rate your pain level on scale from zero to ten….. “ At this moment I noticed CE check out something in her scoring tool.
Three months later I came to Mansfield again. It was my second time. Hospital was the same but CA and CEs were different. Day #1. I passed all 4 labs without any problem. Day#2. Passed 2 PCSs but it was not so easy this time. It was a nightmare. PCS#1. Comfort care was assigned. I planned to do backrub. My patient was a very nice gentleman. It was a real pleasure to talk to him. In the end he even wanted to take a picture of me and CE. That patient had European style of thinking and it was a problem because European thinking does not fit to pseudo scientific nursing process theories you have to follow during CPNE. I asked him several times if he was comfortable and he always replied “Yes”. I do know that Europeans do not like to wine about small discomforts. I also know that turning on TV for distraction or this stupid backrub will not make any difference. But I kept asking him this stupid question about comfort to get an answer which would fit to my care plan. From common sense viewpoint it was emotional jeopardy. But CPNE is not about common sense, it is about rules. Somehow I made my patient to say he was not comfortable and I did backrub… I submitted my paperwork. CE was absent for a long time; then CA showed up and said we had a problem to discuss. CA said, “You documented that you had done backrub but your CE says you have not done backrub. Here a stupid discussion started. I told CA that my CE was talking with a nurse all the time during my PCS and probably she did not see when I was doing backrub. I also said to CA that if she does not believe me she can go to ask my patient and the patient would say if I did it or not. CA replied that they never discuss students’ performance with patients. I do not know how long this stupid discussion last but as a result I was emotionally drained out. Finally CA said, “You have passed”.
My second PCS started. My nursing diagnosis was fluid volume deficit. Expected outcome: patient will maintain body fluid levels. This care plan comes directly from Carpentino. Here CA showed up and asked, “What do you mean “maintain body fluids level?” I answered her question and she told me I had passed the planning phase. But if you only knew how stressful it was to be interrupted by CA. We all know that if CA shows up at the middle of PCS and asks you questions it means you are in danger to fail. But if my care plan comes directly from Carpentino why should I give additional explanations to CA? Why did CE and CA create hostile environment around me? Implementation phase started. It was hard. I was assigned peg tube irrigation. I had some experience with peg tubes but it was not enough to be confident. I was sure I would fail it but I didn’t. When I submitted my paperwork in the end of PCS, CE said, “It may take me longer to check your paper work because you know I discuss you care plan with CA.” I felt like dirt in that moment. Now I know that CEs have to discuss all care plans with CA but in that situation my CE was trying to make a point as if something was going wrong with my care plan. When you have a hard assignment and demonstrate really good skills but your CE lets you understand that she still will try her best to fail you on meaningless paper work you feel really very bad. CE appeared and told me with a hippocratic smile that I had passed. I passed 2 PCS but they drained out too much energy from me it should not have happened. Too much stress caused by harassment on day #2 failed me on day three.
PCS#3. Abdominal assessment. I had done it 3 or 4 times successfully by that time. This time I didn’t realize that my patient had pants on and his pants covered his umbilicus. I auscultated and palpated abdomen in 4 spots and all of them were above umbilicus. Did not pass.
PCS#4 was a nightmare. CE was disorganized and unprepared. For this reason she interrupted me during IV medication administration a lot of times. I forgot to palpate IV site and did not pass. I appealed this PCS and was sure I would win my appeal because according to the Study Guide if CE interfered with your ability to perform you will win appeal. But I lost it. They simply informed me that my failure is upheld. They did not explain to me why CE was not acting as a silent observer. I do not describe my PCS#4 in details because I am planning to post my appeal after my graduation. And you will see they do not respect their own rules, we have to deal with unhonest people.
In June 2008 I was in Mansfield again. PCS#1. I was assigned blood pressure medication. When you do vitals first time you have to use a manual cuff. But according to the Study Guide, you have to check BP again before blood pressure medication administration. In this case you are allowed to use electronic cuff. I asked CE if I could use an electronic cuff when checking BP before medication administration. She did not understand my question. I explain to her what it is written about it and I could see that this information was new to her!!! She said that checking BP once is enough.
I have passed 7 PCS and failed 2 ones. At this point I can tell you that CEs know the Study Guided so so. And I described only one fact here. I do not have time to describe other facts. And it is not a surprise. There are too many rules and policies which are not applicable in real nursing. Even CEs do not know them well. Is it ethical to fail students for breaking small rules they themselves have no respect to? The Bible says, “…rule on rule, a little here, a little there – so that they will go and fall backward, be injured and snared and captured” (Isa. 28: 13).
We often hear from successful students that CEs and CA are great. I say that Excelsior’s rules and policies are very unethical and good people will never assume responsibilities to enforce unethical, ungodly rules, the same way like in Nazi Germany godly people refused to serve in the Nazi army, period.
I have passed CPNE on the third time. Here are my recommendations how to pass it. In traditional college students have to practice skills in a lab for one hour before a test out. Here you have only four skills to demonstrate, so 4 hours of practice should be more than enough to pass lab. The most critical part here is to set up the lab at home exactly the same was as it is in CPNE. But a lot of students cannot do it. That’s why significant number of students fail the lab.
All critical elements are very simple but there is a trick. Can you learn to drive a car from a textbook and after reading the textbook go and pass a driving test? And that is the way they trick us. You may learn from text books a lot but there is a big chance you will miss a critical element when you are in a new environment. That is the way they trick us and it is very unhonest, unethical, and ungodly.
Planning phase. Writing a care plan. Do not waste much time on it. Remembering five care plans is more than enough. And I do not think it is hard to remember them so as not to spend time on looking at Carpentino or Mosby. Then obtain useful information from the chart. If you are assign abdominal assessment look at the chart what is wrong with patient’s abdomen. Ask the nurse about patient’s abdomen. Then you can use this information in evaluation phase when charting your findings. In most cases your findings will be the same but do not forget to adjust your charting to critical elements!
Implementation phase. Just follow your mnemonics and you will have 90% guarantee you will pass. Those critical elements are very simple but they are tricky and specially designed to fail you. You can practice respiratory or abd assessments at home. It is easy. But you may find about 5% of critical elements you cannot practice. For example, irrigation. I was assigned peg tube irrigation. I passed it because I have experience with peg tubes. Do all of you have experience with peg tubes? But if I were assigned medication administration via virginal route I wouldn’t pass – I have no idea how to do it. What is the most important skill? I think it is starting IV. But the Study Guide is very clear about it: You are not expected to do venapuncture. They know you will learn it if you pass CPNE. But you will learn peg tube irrigation too. After all we are all nurses and have a lot of skills. And based on your present skills you always can learn a new skill if you have an opportunity. Why they do not want you to start IV during CPNE but want you to know peg tube irrigation regardless if you have an opportunity to practice it or not?
It is not a big deal to remember to give socks to your patient before ambulation, but they know that one out of one hundred patients will jump out of bed without food covering before you can open your mouth to stop him/her and you will fail. That’s how CPNE is designed to fail up to 40% of first timers regardless of your experience and efforts. It is a very ungodly tactic.
During orientation CA said, “CPNE is very challenging particularly if you have a pediatric patient but do not have kids, do not have experience. But we have not had a pediatric patient for a long time. Doesn’t it look like luck? If you are lucky to have an adult substitute you pass, if you have a pediatric patient but do not have kids and lack experience you fail? Does this CA have brain to understand it is not ethical to fail you on pediatric PCS because you do not have kids and are not experienced? But if you are lucky to have an adult substitute and after graduation get a job at a pediatric unit you will learn how to change a diaper.
We’ve all heard how important it is to pray before CPNE. Yes, you need God’s protection so as not to be assigned a patient you cannot work with. You can be a great nurse but from time to time you have patients who simply do not like you and it is not your fault. But if you are assigned such a patient at CPNE it can fail you. So you need God’s protection. If you do not have experience with peg tubes and they assign you a patient with a peg tube you will probably fail. Again you need God’s protection, you need pray affectively. To pray effectively you should understand that CPNE spirit can be described by one Bible verse – strain out a gnat but swallow a camel - and this approach is condemned by Jesus.
The Bible says, “If only for this life we have hope in Christ we are to be pitied more than all men. (Cor.15:19). If you hope God will help you to pass CPNE and nothing more, this Bible verse is probably about you. But if you accepted Jesus as your personal saver, repented and grateful to God for eternal life then you may ask Him to bless your CPNE and God will be pleased with your request. After passing CPNE do not forget to thank Jesus. There is a story how Jesus healed 10 men with leprosy and only one of them thanked Jesus for healing. Don’t be like those 9 ungrateful men! (Luke17: 12-17) And if you fail CPNE be grateful to God anyway because he knows what is best for you. I passed CPNE on the third time. After failing CPNE I did a lot of research to find out what was going wrong in the nursing field. This research contributed to many articles I wrote and published in Christian Magazines in Europe. My article “Nursing and Cults” was inspired by Carpentino. According to Carpentino, a nursing diagnosis “disturbed energy field” was added to NANDA. (Carpentino, p.143, 11th edition) This diagnosis covers some ungodly and pseudo scientific practices such as “therapeutic touch”. It comes directly from religions which worship satan. One weird nurse couldn’t bring all this junk to the nursing field. It looks like that significant number of high ranked nurses – nursing theorist, educators, leaders of nursing organizations – are actively involved in cults. And you cannot expect satan treat you fairly. That’s why many nursing schools (not only Excelsior) treat students like dirt. In satan’s and his servants’ eyes all people are dirt.
When I was driving to Mansfield last time I was calm. I did not believe in fairness of CA and CEs because I did know the nature of the policies they are to enforce. And I did know that Jesus is the Lord and he is stronger than devil.
After passing all three PCSs CA congratulated me. And then she said, “Would you have passed if we had a pediatric PCS today? Few minutes later she joked when asked one of the CEs who were in the room, “Are your child in hospital again? You should bring your child to this hospital so as we could have a pediatric PCS”. It looks like they are programmed to fail students on pediatric PCS. CEs and CA are very polite and their politeness makes many students to believe as if CA and CEs are very great. But great people will never let their employer to program them to do evil. They were very nice with me this time but I will never say CA was great particularly after her stupid joke about pediatric PCS. They were nice to me because God fulfilled his promise. It is written in the Bible, “Surely I will make your enemies plead with you in times of disaster and times of distress. (Jer. 15:11).
And regardless if you pass CPNE or not, remember –
JESUS IS COMING SOON!
