
I am a hardworking, driven, and confident undergraduate student currently pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Nursing at the University of Utah, with an anticipated graduation on May 1, 2026, and NCLEX-RN scheduled for May 10, 2026. During my senior year capstone experience in the Resource Intensive Care Unit at the University of Utah Hospital, I completed 216 hours caring for critically ill patients in a fast-paced environment. As a nursing student, I have actively participated in code situations, titrated multiple intravenous infusions, assisted in the management of Continuous Renal Replacement Therapy (CRRT), and monitored arterial lines. I also provided care for patients requiring physical restraints and emergency psychiatric interventions, which have all strengthened my skills in de-escalation, communication, and crisis management. These experiences enhanced my ability to think critically, remain calm under pressure, and collaborate effectively with interdisciplinary teams. This experience has motivated me to hopefully start my nursing career in the emergency department. This is where I can combine the clinical training skills that I have developed, critical thinking, and a passion for patient-centered care. In addition to my clinical training, I serve as a 68W Combat Medic and Non-Commissioned Officer (Corporal) in the United States Army Reserve. In this role, I provide emergency medical care, lead and mentor junior soldiers, and maintain medical readiness during high-stress field operations and training exercises. My military experience has shaped my leadership identity, accountability, and adaptability, skills that directly translate to emergency nursing practice.
02/08/26 I am a hardworking, driven, and confident undergraduate student currently pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Nursing at the University of Utah, with an anticipated graduation on 05/01/26, and NCLEX-RN scheduled for 05/10/26. During my senior year capstone experience in the Resource Intensive Care Unit at the University of Utah Hospital, I completed 216 hours caring for critically ill patients in a fast-paced environment. As a nursing student, I have actively participated in code situations, titrated multiple intravenous infusions, assisted in the management of Continuous Renal Replacement Therapy (CRRT), and monitored arterial lines. I also provided care for patients requiring physical restraints and emergency psychiatric interventions, which have all strengthened my skills in de-escalation, communication, and crisis management. These experiences enhanced my ability to think critically, remain calm under pressure, and collaborate effectively with interdisciplinary teams. This experience has motivated me to hopefully start my nursing career in the emergency department. This is where I can combine the clinical training skills that I have developed, critical thinking, and passion for patient-centered care. In addition to my clinical training, I serve as a 68W Combat Medic and Non-Commissioned Officer (Corporal) in the United States Army Reserve. In this role, I provide emergency medical care, lead and mentor junior soldiers, and maintain medical readiness during high-stress field operations and training exercises. My military experience has shaped my leadership identity, accountability, and adaptability, skills that directly translate to emergency nursing practice. After reviewing my resume, I hope you will agree that I am a competitive candidate. I look forward to elaborating on how my specific skills and abilities will benefit your organization. Please feel free to contact me with any questions at 503-915-2381 or at Efuller6423823@gmail.com. Thank you for your consideration. Thank you for your time and consideration. Very respectfully, Ethan Fuller.