ExpatMedic0
MS, NRP
- 2,237
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Sounds like you came on here to vent and blow some steam off, fair enough.
Its going to be awkward, but you have to just sit down and talk like 2 grown men(or women). Don't go all crazy on your partner. I also think there are 2 sides to this story.
You don't need to be friends, but you have to make some kind of working professional relationship work. I have had partners I did not care for, I just ignored them on my shift until we had to do work. Then, if they did something I felt was wrong while conducting work activities, I just addressed it with them directly. Correcting in front of a patient is a real pet peeve of mine, unless its effecting safety or patient care, its best to correct later, after the call, when your not in front of the patient. After the call, talk to your partner and tell him/her, then tell them how it makes you feel. Also, if they only mention negative things you did, maybe ask if they could also mention positive things, that you did well.
Its going to be awkward, but you have to just sit down and talk like 2 grown men(or women). Don't go all crazy on your partner. I also think there are 2 sides to this story.
You don't need to be friends, but you have to make some kind of working professional relationship work. I have had partners I did not care for, I just ignored them on my shift until we had to do work. Then, if they did something I felt was wrong while conducting work activities, I just addressed it with them directly. Correcting in front of a patient is a real pet peeve of mine, unless its effecting safety or patient care, its best to correct later, after the call, when your not in front of the patient. After the call, talk to your partner and tell him/her, then tell them how it makes you feel. Also, if they only mention negative things you did, maybe ask if they could also mention positive things, that you did well.
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