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Cover of AI for Nurses: a chrome stethoscope with its chest piece and ear tubes, tubing running down

013 of 025 · Licensed Professions

AI for

Nurses

It has never been in the room. This is for report, for your charting voice, for the message you rehearse in the shower, and for the career paperwork that never gets finished.

Ebook $7.99 · Audiobook $14.99 · instant download · no DRM

eleven and a half hours
a week.

That’s eleven and a half hours in a normal week. Your weeks aren’t identical — some are career-heavy, some are study-heavy, some are survive-the-stretch-of-three-in-a-row. Treat the table as an average across a working month. Your first week will be slower; you’re learning a tool. By week three the numbers are realistic, and Chapter 12 gives you the 30-day plan built around 12-hour shifts.

Line illustration: an hourglass filled with folded sheets of paper instead of sand

Where the hours come from

  • Chapter 4Report-sheet chaos, charting that runs past shift end~2.5 hours
  • Chapter 5Messages you dread, conversations you rehearse in the shower~2 hours
  • Chapter 6Career paperwork that never gets finished~2 hours
  • Chapter 7Studying the slow way~2 hours
  • Chapter 8Shift admin — agendas, swaps, the brain that won’t clock out~1.5 hours
  • Chapter 9The getting-ahead work you keep postponing~1.5 hours
Contents

Twelve chapters.

150 copy-paste prompts, twelve chapters that build on each other, a plain-word glossary, and a thirty-day plan to finish on.

  1. Line illustration: a blood-pressure cuff buckled into a closed ring and pumped up so hard that it stands upright on a bare table holding a perfect empty circle with nothing inside it, its rubber bulb resting beside it, no dials, numerals or lettering anywhere, the bulb and its tube the accent colour 01 Your Head Start
  2. Line illustration: a retractable badge reel clipped to the rim of a stainless steel kidney dish with its cord drawn out and coiled into an enormous neat spiral filling the dish, the badge blank and every surface free of lettering, numbers or markings, the coiled cord the accent colour 02 The 30-Minute Setup
  3. Line illustration: an oversized stethoscope whose two earpiece tubes are plugged into the charging port of a small smartphone lying flat, the tubing looping generously between them, the phone screen dark and empty with no icons, lettering or numbers, the tubing the accent colour 03 How to Talk to It
  4. Line illustration: a hospital bed made up neatly with tight hospital corners, except the bedsheet is one enormous sheet of paper still showing its fold creases in a grid of eighths, with a large coffee ring near the pillow, the paper completely bare with no writing, printed rules or numbers anywhere, the coffee ring the accent colour 04 Report, Brain Sheets, and Your Charting Voice
  5. Line illustration: a wheeled overbed hospital tray table with a miniature theatre stage built on top of it, a small proscenium arch and heavy stage curtains half drawn, no signage or lettering anywhere on it, the curtains the accent colour 05 Saying the Hard Thing Well
  6. Line illustration: a small brass balance scale with one well-worn nurse's clog sitting heavily on the left pan and sunk to the tabletop, and a single thin sheet of paper riding high on the right pan, the sheet completely bare with no writing, lettering or numbers on it, the clog the accent colour 06 Your Career on Paper (and Your Money)
  7. Line illustration: an IV drip stand hung with a fat hardback review book where the fluid bag should be, a drip line running from between its pages down into a small paper medicine cup below, the book cover and spine completely blank with no title, lettering or numbers, the medicine cup the accent colour 07 Studying Smarter — Certs, CE, and Keeping Current
  8. Line illustration: a car rear-view mirror on its stalk with a hospital nurse call-light handset hanging from it by its coiled cord where an air freshener would be, the handset bare with no markings, symbols or lettering, the call button the accent colour 08 The Shift Around the Shift
  9. Line illustration: a towering extension ladder standing upright and perfectly balanced on the top step of a small two-step hospital footstool, the ladder plain with no warning stickers, lettering or numbers on any rung or rail, the footstool the accent colour 09 Getting Ahead
  10. Line illustration: a hospital privacy curtain drawn in a full circle on its ceiling track and closed except for one narrow gap, with a single small smartphone standing alone on the floor inside it, the phone screen dark and empty with no icons, lettering or numbers, the curtain hooks the accent colour 10 The Rules You Can’t Afford to Break
  11. Line illustration: a hospital sharps disposal bin with an entire desktop fax machine jammed halfway into its narrow slot, the bin and the machine bare of any lettering, numerals, keypad markings or warning symbols, the bin's hinged lid the accent colour 11 Tools of the Trade
  12. Line illustration: an oversized pill blister pack the size of a wall calendar hanging from a single nail, thirty domed blisters in a grid with the first four already pressed out, the foil backing completely bare with no numbers, day names or lettering anywhere, the pressed-out foil of those first four the accent colour 12 Your First 30 Days

Then: The Prompt Library, Glossary, The AI on the Job Series and About This Edition.

Free, from this book, right now

Read the opening before you decide.

Not a sample that stops mid-sentence — the whole first section, as printed, the title of every prompt in the library, and the guide to the trade.

The opening · 2,193 words It Has Never Been in the Room About 10 minutes. What AI does and does not do in this trade, and why the difference is worth your Tuesday. Read it free → The library · 150 titles Every prompt in the book, by name All eight groups, every numbered title, and twelve of the prompts printed in full so you can use them today. See the list → The field guide · free What AI does for nurses The whole answer on one page: the six blocks of writing worth handing over, what each is worth in hours, what the tool gets wrong here, and the words you will meet. Read the guide →
From the Prompt Library

Prompt #1.

Printed exactly as it appears in the book. The yellow parts are the blanks you fill in — there are thousands across the 150 prompts, and they are why this works on your trade rather than a generic one.

COPY THIS — Prompt #1 · Your permanent profile

Paste into the custom instructions / profile box: “I’m a [RN / LPN] with [N] years of experience, currently working [UNIT/SETTING — e.g., med-surg nights at a mid-size community hospital; no facility names]. I use you for practice scenarios, study help, templates, and career writing — never for real patient information. Every patient case we discuss is fictional. Never ask me for details about real patients, and if anything I write could identify a real person — a name, a room or bed number, a date of care, a rare diagnosis with specifics — stop and warn me before answering. Nothing you write is ever a source for drug doses, protocols, or clinical decisions; when those come up, remind me to verify against my facility’s approved references. My writing style: plain, professional, brief, no exclamation points.”

One of 150 in AI for Nurses.

Formats

Pick how you want it.

Both are downloads and arrive the moment you pay. Prices, delivery and returns.

Line illustration: a single paperback standing in an open postal box exactly its own size
Ebook (EPUB)
EPUB 3 · reflowable · no DRM · 951 KB · about 30,477 words · ISBN 979-8-90623-435-3
$7.99
Audiobook
MP3 · unabridged except the Prompt Library · 2h 30m · 20 tracks · ISBN 979-8-90623-436-0
$14.99
Before you buy

The questions people actually ask.

Do I need to pay for ChatGPT or Claude to use this book?

Not yet. The free tiers of both tools will carry you through every TRY IT NOW in this book and your first few weeks of real use. You’ll know it’s time to pay (about $20/month) when you hit the daily limits during a normal week — that’s the signal the tool is earning its keep. Chapter 11 covers what the money buys.

Is this book going to tell me AI is coming for my job?

No. It takes the opposite position, and says so on page one: it is a good tool for words, it does not do your job, it does the writing around your job. The book's own last line on it is “nothing in this book ever asks you to put patient information into an AI tool. Not once. Every workflow here runs on fictional cases, generic templates, and your own career material. That’s not a limitation we apologize for. It’s the design.” You can read the whole opening, It Has Never Been in the Room, free: 2,193 words, no sign-up.

What is actually in the 150 prompts?

Eight groups: Setup & Voice (1–15), Report, Brain Sheets & Charting Skills (16–40), Communication (41–65), Career & Money (66–85), Learning & CE (86–105), The Shift Around the Shift (106–120), Getting Ahead (121–145), Admin & Momentum (146–150). Every title is listed free on the prompt page, and twelve of the prompts are printed there in full.

I have never used AI at work. Is this too advanced?

It assumes nothing. Chapter 2 is “The 30-Minute Setup” and Chapter 3 is “How to Talk to It” — the tool is set up and the one real skill is taught before anything else is asked of you. The glossary at the back explains every term the book uses.

How long is it?

It is about 30,477 words across 12 chapters, plus the 150-prompt library and the glossary; the audiobook runs 2h 30m across 20 tracks, measured from the masters on 2026-08-31. Chapters 1–3 take about an hour and everything else depends on them.

What do I actually get, and how is it delivered?

Ebook at $7.99 and Audiobook at $14.99. Both are downloads and arrive the moment you pay — the EPUB has no DRM, so it is yours on any reader. Ebook ISBN 979-8-90623-435-3; Audiobook ISBN 979-8-90623-436-0. There is no printed edition of this one yet.

The last line of the Promise Page

Nothing in this book ever asks you to put patient information into an AI tool. Not once. Every workflow here runs on fictional cases, generic templates, and your own career material. That’s not a limitation we apologize for. It’s the design.

AI on the Job: Nurses Edition · page one

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