Madison Fedun

Compassionate future nurse whose everyday goal is to help people achieve the highest level of health possible. My dedication is to my patients and administering proper and sustainable care, while maintaining empathy as a nurse. I am able to adapt to situations within a timely manner as well as assess for changes in patient status and implement interventions. I have knowledgeable experience within the health care setting and am eager to obtain a position as a newly graduated nurse.

Recieved the "Bee Award" at Indiana Regional Medical Center for care for patients. I was nominated by an incredible nurse, Chelsea Relich. The nomination story reads as followed; "Madison goes above and beyond for her patients. She is patient, kind, and compassionate. She takes the time to talk and listen to her patients. She is quick to offer help not only with her patients, but staff too. I have heard other staff members compliment her on how quick she was to notice a patient's oxygen dropping and they said she was really great. She took time to brush a patient's hair, which the patient was really thankful! She 100% makes sure her patients are well taken care of, clean, and safe. I definitely thinks she deserves a BEE Award. During a conversation, it did not take long to see that she loves her job and cares so much for her patients. She is currently in nursing school and I know she will be a wonderful nurse." The BEE Award stands for "be excellent every day" and it recognized to honor extraordinary partners in patient care.

• CPR certification
• BLS certification
• Aide certification

• From a young age, I noticed my attraction to taking care of other people. Growing up, I used to watch health care providers treat patients and I so desperately wanted to be apart of that community. It is what drove me to seek my bachelors degree and obtain my nursing license. I put myself in uncomfortable situations so I could become well-rounded in hopes to take care of my patients in my best manner. January 17th of 2022, I went through the most difficult time in my life. I was a freshman nursing major, and I lost my mom unexpectedly. Two weeks later, I came back to school and finished the semester as it is what my mom would have wanted. Little did I know, the worst moment of my life would give me one of the greatest gifts a nurse can obtain. That is, of course, being able to relate to grief. I have the privilege to understand what grief can do to our patients, as I experienced it first-hand myself. Patients don't just grieve death, but they grieve the life they used to have. I am committed to hearing my patients, seeing my patients for who they are and who they strive to be. You're hospital, Alleghany General Hospital, will allow me to do just that. It will allow me to grieve with my patients, and encourage them to push through the pain and come out on the other end. You are in the core of Pittsburgh, a city with high crime rates and mortality rates. I have high hopes to use my nursing knowledge and career at your hospital to become a nurse who takes action. I believe your hospital will allow me to gain knowledge, learn from staff members, and adhere to outstanding patient care.