THIS is Why Being a Nurse is MORE Stressful Than a Respiratory Therapist ❗

Who's more stressed RN or RRT? This video will teach you different stress levels of RN and RRT!
💥RN vs RRT (Full Guide)➜ ➜ ➜ https://bit.ly/3eQJg9m

➡️ Which Job is More Stressful?
Both professions deal with sick people in critical situations. This means that, naturally, both professions have their moments of high-stress situations. Responding to a “code blue” is an example. This usually means that a patient has stopped breathing or doesn’t have a pulse. The entire team is involved in performing CPR, but the Respiratory Therapist will most likely be the one responsible for securing the breathing tube into the airway. This process is known as Intubation and can be very tense and stressful and requires the ability to keep cool under pressure.

Normally, the Nurse is not the one running the code. That is the job of the Physician. In these cases, Nurses are responsible for taking notes, assisting with compressions, and administering proper medications. Once the patient is intubated and stabilized, the Respiratory Therapist is also responsible for setting up the patient on the mechanical ventilator for life support. This is not to say that being a Nurse isn't stressful. Working as a Nurse can be stressful in its own way. For example, there’s a common joke in the healthcare industry that Nurses take the blame for everything.

Nurses are the ones who have the most direct communication with patients and their family members. Unfortunately, this means that they often take the blame for things outside of their control, such as long ER wait times, clerical errors, etc. Dealing with patients and their family members and trying to meet all their needs can definitely be stressful. Especially if you're the one who takes the blame for things outside of your control.

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➡️ Which Job is More Exciting?
There are many variables that come into play in regard to on-the-job excitement. It all comes down to your individual facility and area that you work in. Obviously, an emergency room Respiratory Therapist is likely going to have a more exciting job than a Nurse who works in a clinic. And vice versa if the roles were reversed. The level of action and excitement just depends on the area where you work.

One benefit of working in the medical field for an adrenaline junkie is that Nurses and Respiratory Therapists are able to work on flight teams after a few years of critical care experience. This entails flying in a medical helicopter to treat patients in emergency situations. Becoming part of a flight team requires a significant amount of extra training and it’s a competitive field to get into. But it definitely is a nice option for both Nurses and Respiratory Therapists to consider.

💥RN vs RRT (Full Guide)➜ ➜ ➜ https://bit.ly/3eQJg9m

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🚑MEDICAL DISCLAIMER
Medicine and Respiratory Therapy are continuously changing practices. The information in this video is for educational and entertainment purposes only. For medical advice, please consult with a physician or qualified medical professional.

💡AFFILIATE DISCLAIMER
This description contains affiliate links. If you decide to purchase a product through one of them, we receive a small commission at no cost to you.

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⏰TIMESTAMPS
0:00 - Intro
0:06 - Which Job is More Stressful?
1:55 - Which Job is More Exciting?

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