 Sup guys, welcome back to my latest video. This is Crosby. He's from the Nomad Nurse, which is his YouTube channel. So I will have the link down below for you to check it out. But basically like sum up what you do on your on your channel, so that people... Right. So on my channel, basically what I do, and I talked about it in my last video, was I do a mixture of travel travel videos, like travel nursing videos. I do a mixture of nursing advice and basically daily vlogging. So I kind of put it all into one thing. Even though it's called the Nomad Nurse, I just kind of do everything on there. But there's always something to do with nursing, nursing based videos. Yeah, and he's a travel nurse, and he came down to Arizona to visit. So he's been visiting. We've been having fun. And we wanted to do kind of like a funny style video for you guys. I'm an ICU nurse, as most of you know. Crosby's an ER nurse. And just like getting to talk over these past couple of weeks, like we've been talking about like the differences of ER nursing versus ICU nursing. And we kind of wanted to like make a video, make fun of it in a way. But you know, no one don't get offended. Yeah, we're not we're not directly talking to anybody. We're saying this stuff. There's just some little little things that we know this. Yeah. So I think the most obvious we both said is like personality wise. ER nurses are very like disorganized. Very disorganized. And I see your parents and I see you are definitely OCD. They have problems and I think it's a good problem. Yeah, well, and here in Ashley's house, you definitely definitely know how OCD she really is. And like just to give an idea, I even wrote down like video ideas and things that like to plan for this. But like, have you ever seen that picture on the social media like that? It's all the wires and it says like, oh, yeah, I see nurses and I see one. It's like everything straight and organized in ER just like super, yeah, that's a perfect, perfect representation. Yeah, I think so. But I think that both I mean, obviously, like that's the personality type that usually suits well for that environment. So like there's nothing against being more kind of fly by the sea to your pants or what? Yeah, absolutely. I mean, you can't you can't have like you can't have that type of mentality like an ER and go to the ICU or vice versa. Yeah, you can't you can't do it. Yeah, and like you guys are more for people that don't know like you're more focused on like the main issue. Some comes with chest pain, chest pain, right? Whereas in the ICU, like you're literally focused on anything. It doesn't matter if you come in with pneumonia, like I'm still concerned about your kidneys and your liver. Like I'm looking at everything every single day right trends and stuff. And you guys are like, we're like treat what we need to either get you out or admit you. And like that's our that's how we look at, you know, all of our patients really. It's like, what can we do to fix you? Or what can we do to get you out of here? I mean, because, you know, that's what the ER is, is that, you know, we either treat you and get you home or you're going to be admitted to the hospital. Yeah, treat and street, treat and street. That's it. Yeah. So I think this is kind of a funny question. But like, what's your biggest pet peeve of ICU nurses? Like, oh, man, oh, oh, I can go all day. And I know you have to have some when you get report to ICU nurses. I've heard a lot of things where like your nurses get frustrated when they ask their questions. Well, yeah, yeah, because like, I mean, at the end of the day, you know, we're trying to get people out of there. And like we have a waiting room full of eight, 10 people or however many, you know what? And the ICU nurse wants to sit there and try to find out every every little detail. I'm like, it's all in the report. Here you go. When I call for report, I'm like, I'm like, hey, you know, what's what's going on? Here's what's wrong with them. You look at the notes. This is it. Like this is the medicines they have. And then the ICU nurse was like, well, what was this running at? Or what did? And I'm like, oh, God, just take the patient from me, please. But yeah, you know, that's that's pretty much my pet peeve is like all the questions that that you guys ask. I feel like and it'd be funny if like, we ever you had it, I wouldn't give you a report, but if you ever gave me a report, if you could like, I don't know, because I I feel like personally, like I have this mentality and it doesn't matter if I'm getting a patient from the ER or like a rapid response from a different floor. Like I would rather like some ICU nurses will be like, wait, my room's not ready. I need to get my stuff. We're like, wait, I'm too busy with my other patient. Oh, wait, wait, I got it. I got it. I know what my biggest pet peeve is now that you just said that just that just reminded me, my big biggest pet peeve is when I take the patient upstairs and the room is not ready or they have like, they'll have like the IB pole in the desk. I'm like, pull, pull the dang bed out, have it ready. And like there's nothing ready in there. That's that is my biggest pet peeve for sure. I will say like, I'm not the type of person that's like, I would rather just take report and not delay the process any longer and get the patient up there. Because like at the end of the day, like a patient on a telefloor that's like going downhill needs to be in the ICU or a patient at ER, when you've got three or four ICU status patients and you're busy, like it's safe for them to get up to the ICU. And I mean, I try to always have my stuff ready, but it just I mean, and honestly, really, it's not really as much ICU as it's all like just taking, you can get a meds urge or cardiac, the CPU, cardiac progressive unit, anybody is just, you know, I mean, nurses get extremely busy in the day and like, they're just, you know, you can't do it all. And like, I just look at it from my perspective is like, and it's very selfish. I'm like, I want to take this patient upstairs and get them there and then go down and I got other patients to worry about. Yeah, I get it. I think I was thinking about this, like what my biggest pet peeve would be of ER nurses. And like, I don't want to say I don't have any, but I feel like mine would be, and this is just like, I understand this is not like a part of like your job, but like when patients come up and they're just like saturated, dirty, like they're sitting in your and like you automatically have like a big task in which I understand like that's not like your guys' priority in the ER. So I get it and I just take it with whatever it is. But if in my perfect world, you guys would come up and your lines are all labeled and sheets would be nice. Yeah, you know, honestly, like when I take a patient up, if something, if there's soil or something like that, I always try to make sure unless something's happened on the way up. Yeah, like I have always happens on the way up. It always happens on the way up, exactly. But I do try to keep it like clean like before. I mean, that's just, because somebody did, I mean, I'd probably call them and be like, all right, what's, why'd you do this, you know, but yeah, it happens. I mean, I would definitely say I try to do that. I try to make sure, but like you said, it always happens on the way up. Yeah, and like, I think that if you take anything from this video, whether you just laugh or whatever, it's just like, both roles are super important. It's a super important part of the process for a patient coming into the hospital. And like, I think some people think there comes this like negative stereotype between ER and ICU nurses where people are like, I don't like ER nurses. They do this or I don't like ICU nurses because they're this way. But like, when it comes down to it, like, we're both super important. I don't like ER nurses and I am an ER nurse. You don't like any of them. Nah, I hear about it. So like, just like understanding that it's both, both roles are important and like, I respect your role and you respect my role and all is well in this world. Yes. Preach. Anyways, got anything else to add? All right, make sure you check out Crossy's channel, The No Mad Nurse, because he's going to be doing videos and vlogs from this trip. And he also has a lot of other great content out there. Yeah, yeah, and I'm about to drive across the country and I'm going to be vlogging pretty much every day, show you all the setup. I don't know, it's so hot down here. So I can't have a minute. Sleeping in the Jeep is different when it's extremely hot. And so I don't know how that's going to work yet. You guys follow me. We'll figure something out. I think it's not like you're sleeping in the Jeep here. You're in the driveway sleeping in this Jeep. No, no, no, they actually let me stay here in a bed, in a bed with air conditioning. And you have a fan. Yeah, I have a fan. And we feed you. Yes, you did. And got me drunk. That's true story. It is. All right, well, thank you guys for watching it and we'll see you in, well, we, I will see you in my next video. Bye.