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Why Everyone Is Obsessed With Nurses | The ER Edit Ep. 111 Mar 202600:46:39

Why is everyone so obsessed with nurses?


In the first episode of The ER Edit, ER nurses Caitlin Armstrong and Karlie Tooley introduce the podcast and talk about the fascination people have with nurses, the stereotypes surrounding the profession, and what life in the emergency department is really like.


They share their experiences as ER nurses and moms, discuss how social media helped spark the idea for this podcast, and unpack the difference between the glamorous version of healthcare people see online and the reality of working in emergency medicine.


Grab a coffee, take a breath, and clock in with us for the very first episode of The ER Edit.


— — — — — — — — — —

LISTEN TO THE ER EDIT

Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4Ab8DoFQ3hTyQvIE69O2YR?si=fea43e1cda3140f0
Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-er-edit/id1884089840
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@theERedit


FOLLOW THE ER EDIT

TikTok: @theERedit

Instagram: @theERedit_

CONNECT WITH THE HOSTS

Caitlin Armstrong: https://www.tiktok.com/@caitarmstrongrn_
Karlie Tooley: https://www.tiktok.com/@ktooley89

Business inquiries:  theeredit@gmail.com

— — — — — — — — — —

The views and opinions expressed in this episode are those of Caitlin Armstrong and Karlie Tooley and do not represent the views, policies, or positions of their current or former employers, hospitals, healthcare organizations, or any affiliated institutions. This podcast is for entertainment and general discussion purposes only and should not be considered medical advice.

00:00 Welcome to The ER Edit

01:10 Meet Caitlin and Karlie

03:20 Why We Started This Podcast

06:15 Life as ER Nurses

09:30 Why People Are So Fascinated With Nurses

13:20 Nurse Stereotypes (The “Sexy Nurse” Thing)

17:45 ER Nurse Life vs What You See on TV

22:10 The Reality of Working in Emergency Rooms

27:40 Balancing ER Life and Being Moms

32:15 Social Media and Nursing Culture

36:30 What Listeners Can Expect From The ER Edit

39:20 Why We Love Emergency Medicine

42:10 Final Thoughts

Welcome to the ER Edit!10 Mar 202600:00:10

The unfiltered side of life behind the scrubs. Hosted by ER nurses and working moms. We share wild ER stories, real talk about nursing, and the chaos of balancing shifts, kids, and everyday life.


Funny, honest, and relatable. Because sometimes the only way to survive work and motherhood is with caffeine and dark humor.

— — — — — — — — — —

LISTEN TO THE ER EDIT

Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4Ab8DoFQ3hTyQvIE69O2YR?si=fea43e1cda3140f0
Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-er-edit/id1884089840
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@theERedit


FOLLOW THE ER EDIT

Instagram & TikTok: @theERedit

CONNECT WITH THE HOSTS

Caitlin Armstrong: https://www.tiktok.com/@caitarmstrongrn_
Karlie Tooley: https://www.tiktok.com/@ktooley89

Business inquiries:  theeredit@gmail.com

— — — — — — — — — —

ER Nurses React to Horrific Medication Errors | The ER Edit Ep. 218 Mar 202600:35:39

In Episode 2 of The ER Edit, we react to some of the most horrifying medication errors we’ve seen shared by nurses and healthcare workers.


From insulin overdoses to dangerous IV medication mistakes, we walk through what went wrong and explain why these errors can be so serious in the hospital. We also share the first medication mistakes we made early in our nursing careers and talk about the pressure nurses face when administering medications.


Some of these stories are shocking, some are educational, and some are darkly funny.


Clock in with us for Episode 2 of The ER Edit.


— — — — — — — — — —

LISTEN TO THE ER EDIT

Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4Ab8DoFQ3hTyQvIE69O2YR?si=fea43e1cda3140f0

Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-er-edit/id1884089840

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@theERedit


FOLLOW THE ER EDIT

TikTok: @theERedit

Instagram: @theERedit_


CONNECT WITH THE HOSTS

Caitlin Armstrong: https://www.tiktok.com/@caitarmstrongrn_

Karlie Tooley: https://www.tiktok.com/@ktooley89

Business inquiries:  theeredit@gmail.com

— — — — — — — — — —

The views and opinions expressed in this episode are those of Caitlin Armstrong and Karlie Tooley and do not represent the views, policies, or positions of their current or former employers, hospitals, healthcare organizations, or any affiliated institutions. This podcast is for entertainment and general discussion purposes only and should not be considered medical advice.

















I Got Covered in a Patient’s Pee… And Had to Keep Working | The ER Edit Ep. 325 Mar 202600:36:25

In Episode 3 of The ER Edit, we talk about something that doesn’t get talked about enough: violence against nurses.


We react to a recent news story about a nurse being strangled at work and share our own experiences with workplace violence in the ER. From being assaulted by patients to the pressure of continuing your shift like nothing happened, we break down what this actually looks like in real life.


We also talk about the gray area of self defense in healthcare, why so many incidents go unreported, and why nurses are often expected to just deal with it.


This one is real, a little heavy, and something we think people need to hear.


The views and opinions expressed in this episode are those of Caitlin Armstrong and Karlie Tooley and do not represent the views, policies, or positions of their current or former employers, hospitals, healthcare organizations, or any affiliated institutions. This podcast is for entertainment and general discussion purposes only and should not be considered medical advice.

00:00 Cold Open: Self Defense Confusion

00:12 Welcome Back to The ER Edit

00:30 Are People Really Hooking Up in Hospitals?

02:30 The Viral Nurse Attack Story

03:30 Nurse Strangled at Work

04:40 Why Violence Goes Unreported

05:30 “I Didn’t Have Time to Press Charges”

06:20 Being Alone in the ER Waiting Room

07:30 That “Spidey Sense” You Can’t Explain

08:40 When De-escalation Doesn’t Work

09:30 Can Nurses Even Defend Themselves?

11:00 The Reality of Feeling Unsafe at Work

12:30 When You Get Too Comfortable in the ER

14:00 Why Nurses Are Constantly at Risk

15:00 “You Signed Up for This” (The Biggest Myth)

17:00 Why Nothing Actually Changes

19:00 The Anxiety Families Feel at Home

20:30 Workplace Violence Statistics (Shocking)

22:30 Why Hospitals Don’t Fix This

24:00 The Urinal Story (Covered in Pee)

27:30 The Aftermath Nobody Talks About

29:30 Why Nurses Don’t Press Charges

30:30 “Those Signs Don’t Do Anything”

31:00 Why Your Work People Matter Most

32:30 When Security Isn’t Enough

33:30 Why These Stories Need to Be Told

34:30 The Line Between Empathy and Safety

35:30 We’re Human Too

36:00 What We Wish We Knew as New Grads (Preview)

Nursing School Did NOT Prepare Us for This | The ER Edit Ep. 401 Apr 202600:40:53

In Episode 4 of The ER Edit, we talk about the things we wish we knew before becoming nurses.

From feeling completely unprepared as new grads to realizing how much you actually learn on the job, we break down what nursing school teaches you and what it doesn’t. We also talk about student debt, ADN vs BSN, calling doctors for the first time, and the mental load that comes with working in healthcare.

This episode is honest, a little funny, and something we wish we had heard before starting our nursing careers.

— — — — — — — — — —

LISTEN TO THE ER EDITSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4Ab8DoFQ3hTyQvIE69O2YR?si=fea43e1cda3140f0Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-er-edit/id1884089840YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@theERedit


FOLLOW THE ER EDITTikTok: @theEReditInstagram: @theERedit_


CONNECT WITH THE HOSTSCaitlin Armstrong: https://www.tiktok.com/@caitarmstrongrn_Karlie Tooley: https://www.tiktok.com/@ktooley89Business inquiries: theeredit@gmail.com

— — — — — — — — — —

The views and opinions expressed in this episode are those of Caitlin Armstrong and Karlie Tooley and do not represent the views, policies, or positions of their current or former employers, hospitals, healthcare organizations, or any affiliated institutions. This podcast is for entertainment and general discussion purposes only and should not be considered medical advice.

Her Foot Fell Off in the ER: Wild Whisper Line Stories | The ER Edit Ep. 2312 Aug 202600:37:35

This week, the Whisper Line takes over the entire episode. We read your anonymous submissions cold, including a hospital parking lot affair, a necrotic foot that fell off inside a shoe, a baby nurse’s terrifying first code, pediatric emergencies, hospice confusion, preventable medical errors, unsafe staffing, and a clinical instructor who allegedly made two medication errors in one shift. Some stories are devastating, some are completely unhinged, and all of them give us plenty to dissect.


LISTEN, WATCH, FOLLOW, AND SEND US YOUR STORIES

https://theeredit.com


Find The ER Edit episodes, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, The Whisper Line, host links, and business contact in one place.


Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4Ab8DoFQ3hTyQvIE69O2YR?si=fea43e1cda3140f0

Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-er-edit/id1884089840

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@theERedit

Instagram: @theERedit_

TikTok: @theERedit


Business inquiries: theeredit@gmail.com


The views and opinions expressed in this episode are those of Caitlin Armstrong and Karlie Tooley and do not represent the views, policies, or positions of their current or former employers, hospitals, healthcare organizations, or any affiliated institutions. This podcast is for entertainment and general discussion purposes only and should not be considered medical advice.


00:00 Her Foot Fell Off

00:40 The Whisper Line Takes Over

01:04 The Hospital Parking Lot Affair

03:01 The Traveler Who Could Not Name a Murmur

06:50 A Necrotic Foot Falls Off

08:03 A Baby Nurse’s First Code

12:38 Code Blue Embarrassment Stories

14:02 Pediatric Harm and Central Line Tampering

18:03 Hospice Without a DNR

21:09 “I Don’t Feel Right”

23:27 The Commando Workday Story

26:24 A Preventable Oxygen Error

30:38 Fentanyl, Comfort Care, and Accountability

32:25 The Nursing Home Shift That Broke Her

35:03 Two Medication Errors in One Clinical

Michael Swango Was Linked to 60 Deaths. Was Lucy Letby Wrongfully Convicted? | The ER Edit Ep. 2205 Aug 202600:53:18

We go deep into two healthcare true crime cases that raise completely different questions about trust, evidence, and the systems surrounding patient care. First, Caitlin breaks down Michael Swango, the physician linked to as many as 60 deaths who repeatedly returned to medicine through forged records and new identities. Then Karlie revisits the Lucy Letby conviction from a nurse’s perspective, including the circumstantial evidence, journal entries, Facebook searches, missing expert witnesses, and whether the case was truly proven beyond a reasonable doubt.


LISTEN, WATCH, FOLLOW, AND SEND US YOUR STORIES

https://theeredit.com


Find The ER Edit episodes, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, The Whisper Line, host links, and business contact in one place.


Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4Ab8DoFQ3hTyQvIE69O2YR?si=fea43e1cda3140f0

Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-er-edit/id1884089840

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@theERedit

Instagram: @theERedit_

TikTok: @theERedit


Business inquiries: theeredit@gmail.com


The views and opinions expressed in this episode are those of Caitlin Armstrong and Karlie Tooley and do not represent the views, policies, or positions of their current or former employers, hospitals, healthcare organizations, or any affiliated institutions. This podcast is for entertainment and general discussion purposes only and should not be considered medical advice.


00:00 The Doctor Linked to 60 Deaths

00:25 True Crime Is Back

01:11 Michael Swango’s Path Into Medicine

03:51 Early Red Flags and Faked Clinical Work

06:42 Patients Start Dying at Ohio State

09:05 Coworkers Poisoned With Arsenic

11:15 Convicted, Released, and Still Practicing

12:36 A New Name and Forged Credentials

15:15 More Deaths, Zimbabwe, and the Final Arrest

18:54 How Did He Keep Getting Away With It?

26:58 Reexamining the Lucy Letby Case

31:21 Circumstantial Evidence and the Shift Grid

34:17 Journal Entries, Facebook Searches, and Context

38:24 The Verdict and the Reasonable Doubt Problem

46:06 Defense Failures, Appeals, and What Justice Means

ER Nurses Debunk the Biggest Emergency Room Myths | The ER Edit Ep. 1303 Jun 202600:46:46

This week we are breaking down the ER myths that make nurses twitch: ambulances do not automatically get you seen first, chest pain does not always mean a bed, normal labs do not always tell the whole story, and the waiting room is absolutely not the DMV.


Caitlin and Karlie walk through triage, EMS wall time, imaging expectations, pain protocols, fevers, head injuries, and the nurse anxiety that comes from seeing what can go wrong.


LISTEN, WATCH, FOLLOW, AND SEND US YOUR STORIES

https://theeredit.com


Find The ER Edit episodes, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, The Whisper Line, host links, and business contact in one place.

Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4Ab8DoFQ3hTyQvIE69O2YR?si=fea43e1cda3140f0

Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-er-edit/id1884089840

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@theERedit

Instagram: @theERedit_

TikTok: @theERedit

Business inquiries: theeredit@gmail.com

The views and opinions expressed in this episode are those of Caitlin Armstrong and Karlie Tooley and do not represent the views, policies, or positions of their current or former employers, hospitals, healthcare organizations, or any affiliated institutions. This podcast is for entertainment and general discussion purposes only and should not be considered medical advice.


00:00 Triage is not vibes

00:26 Current events before the chaos

03:06 ER MythBusters begins

03:49 Ambulance arrivals do not skip triage

06:30 When ambulance patients go to the lobby

08:46 Wall time and the EMS backup

11:00 The medic wall confrontation

15:15 Chest pain is a trigger word, not a guaranteed bed

17:37 What the ER is actually built to do

21:30 MRIs, CT scans, and imaging expectations

23:40 Pain protocols and narcotic misunderstandings

26:29 The ER is not first come, first served

32:25 Normal labs do not always tell the whole story

40:29 Rapid fire ER myths

43:41 Head injuries, helmets, and nurse anxiety

A Nurse Was Killed Walking to Her Car | The ER Edit Ep. 1227 May 202600:44:53

This episode is heavy. We talk about the death of Ada Doss, a nurse who was killed walking to her car after work, and the bigger conversation it brings up about nurse safety, hospital security, workplace violence, and the way healthcare workers are expected to keep showing up after terrifying things happen.


We also get into the behind the scenes reality of ER codes, caring for one of your own, DNRs, medical power of attorney, organ donation, and honor walks. It is honest, emotional, and very real about what nurses carry and why protecting healthcare workers has to matter before tragedy happens.


— — — — — — — — — —

LISTEN TO THE ER EDIT

Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4Ab8DoFQ3hTyQvIE69O2YR?si=fea43e1cda3140f0

Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-er-edit/id1884089840

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@theERedit


FOLLOW THE ER EDIT

TikTok: @theERedit

Instagram: @theERedit_


CONNECT WITH THE HOSTS

Caitlin Armstrong: https://www.tiktok.com/@caitarmstrongrn_

Karlie Tooley: https://www.tiktok.com/@ktooley89

Business inquiries:  theeredit@gmail.com

— — — — — — — — — —

The views and opinions expressed in this episode are those of Caitlin Armstrong and Karlie Tooley and do not represent the views, policies, or positions of their current or former employers, hospitals, healthcare organizations, or any affiliated institutions. This podcast is for entertainment and general discussion purposes only and should not be considered medical advice.

00:00 Opening Moment

00:17 Weekend Catch Up

02:05 Scrub Trends and Danskos

02:57 A Heavy Week for Nurses

03:08 The Ada Doss Case

05:01 Walking to the Car Alone

08:13 When the ER Responds

10:27 Hospital Safety Failed Her

12:14 You Did Not Sign Up for This

16:14 When It Is One of Your Own

23:07 Protecting Healthcare Workers

29:32 What Codes Really Look Like

32:37 DNRs and Family Decisions

35:28 Organ Donation and Honor Walks

43:30 Why This Conversation Matters

ER Nurses React to Medication Errors Live at NurseCon 2026 | The ER Edit Ep. 1120 May 202600:42:07

We recorded live at NurseCon 2026, and this episode went exactly where you would expect: medication errors, ER nurse chaos, wild audience stories, burnout, nurse ratios, and one very unfortunate cruise laxative situation.


We react to shocking med error stories, including insulin mistaken for Lasix, Lantus pushed IV, mannitol into a lumbar drain, cough syrup through an IV, and the kinds of medical stories that make every nurse double check everything forever.


We also talk about our own early nursing mistakes, why errors are often bigger than one person, the Swiss cheese effect, post-Covid burnout, bad preceptor experiences, and why nurses need spaces where they can laugh, vent, and feel understood.



The views and opinions expressed in this episode are those of Caitlin Armstrong and Karlie Tooley and do not represent the views, policies, or positions of their current or former employers, hospitals, healthcare organizations, or any affiliated institutions. This podcast is for entertainment and general discussion purposes only and should not be considered medical advice.


00:00 Struggling for My Life

00:27 Clocked In Live at NurseCon

01:08 Who We Are and Why We’re Here

02:11 From Secret TikToks to Med Errors

03:14 Taking Medication Errors Live

04:48 Every Nurse Has a Med Error Story

05:13 Blood in 15 Seconds and Morphine Allergies

06:13 Insulin Instead of Lasix

07:19 Amiodarone for Bradycardia?

08:09 Full Bottle of Lantus IV Push

09:19 Cough Syrup Through an IV

10:23 The PCA Pump That Went Nowhere

11:47 Why Nursing Mistakes Are So Scary

13:14 The Allergy Miss That Became an Airway Emergency

14:30 The Swiss Cheese Effect

15:19 Nurse Ratios Around the Country

16:36 8 Patients on Night Shift

17:29 The Most Unhinged Nurse Would You Rather

20:11 Alcohol Withdrawal or Psych C Diff?

21:27 ER Nurse Red Flags

24:18 NurseCon, Burnout, and Finding Your People

24:55 The Cruise Laxative Incident

28:12 Taco Bell in the Driveway

28:43 Nurses Know How to Let Loose

32:26 Why We Talk About the Hard Stuff

34:42 New Nurses, Burnout, and Bad Preceptors

39:12 How Covid Changed Healthcare

ER Nurses React to the Craziest Lab Values Ever | The ER Edit Ep. 1013 May 202600:46:20

In this episode of The ER Edit, we react to the craziest lab values and vital signs nurses have seen, including wild blood pressures, glucose numbers, sodium levels, troponins, ethanol levels, DKA, alcohol withdrawal, rhabdo, and BNPs that made us question reality.


We also get into the ER moments that stick with us, from patients saying they are going to die to an emotional Christmas Eve STEMI story. Then we open the Whisper Line for anonymous confessions, ICU secrets, relationship red flags, and one hospital room affair we were not prepared for.


— — — — — — — — — —

LISTEN TO THE ER EDIT

Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4Ab8DoFQ3hTyQvIE69O2YR?si=fea43e1cda3140f0

Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-er-edit/id1884089840

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@theERedit


FOLLOW THE ER EDIT

TikTok: @theERedit

Instagram: @theERedit_


CONNECT WITH THE HOSTS

Caitlin Armstrong: https://www.tiktok.com/@caitarmstrongrn_

Karlie Tooley: https://www.tiktok.com/@ktooley89

Business inquiries: theeredit@gmail.com

— — — — — — — — — —

The views and opinions expressed in this episode are those of Caitlin Armstrong and Karlie Tooley and do not represent the views, policies, or positions of their current or former employers, hospitals, healthcare organizations, or any affiliated institutions. This podcast is for entertainment and general discussion purposes only and should not be considered medical advice.

00:00 Tell My Wife and Daughter I Love Them

00:25 Clocking In to Episode 10

00:55 The Podcast Hits the Top 200

03:13 Craziest Labs and Vitals Nurses Have Seen

03:53 A Blood Pressure That Should Not Be Real

05:22 White Count, Sodium, Troponin, and Ethanol Chaos

08:31 The Critical Troponin Call That Taught a Lesson

10:31 Nursing Diagnosis Did Not Teach Us This

12:01 Blood Sugar of 2020 and DKA Explained

14:33 Hemoglobin Drops and a Ruptured Spleen Story

17:16 Alcohol Withdrawal Patients Are Terrifying

19:15 Rhabdo, CK Over 40000, and Flu Complications

21:54 BNP of 122000 and Heart Failure Fluid Overload

23:38 The Whisper Line Starts Getting Unhinged

26:09 The Stroke Confession That Hit Hard

31:22 Marriage Red Flags and No Caller ID Panic

35:02 When Patients Say They Are Going to Die

37:31 The Christmas Eve STEMI Story

42:29 The ICU Room Affair Nobody Was Ready For

44:00 Caught in the Hospital Bathroom

ER Nurses Play Would You Survive the ER? | The ER Edit Ep. 906 May 202600:46:38

This week on The ER Edit, Caitlin Armstrong and Karlie Tooley are playing Would You Survive the ER? We are talking wild triage moments, homeboy transport, PPE surprises, decon showers, scabies versus bedbugs, skin snow, a nursing school toe story we truly were not ready for, and the ER cases that make you realize anything can walk through the door.


If you are an ER nurse, nursing student, new grad, healthcare worker, or just here for the chaos, this one is funny, disgusting, honest, and painfully accurate. Clock in and let us know which scenario would have sent you home.


— — — — — — — — — —

LISTEN TO THE ER EDIT

Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4Ab8DoFQ3hTyQvIE69O2YR?si=fea43e1cda3140f0

Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-er-edit/id1884089840

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@theERedit


FOLLOW THE ER EDIT

TikTok: @theERedit

Instagram: @theERedit_


CONNECT WITH THE HOSTS

Caitlin Armstrong: https://www.tiktok.com/@caitarmstrongrn_

Karlie Tooley: https://www.tiktok.com/@ktooley89

Business inquiries: theeredit@gmail.com

— — — — — — — — — —

The views and opinions expressed in this episode are those of Caitlin Armstrong and Karlie Tooley and do not represent the views, policies, or positions of their current or former employers, hospitals, healthcare organizations, or any affiliated institutions. This podcast is for entertainment and general discussion purposes only and should not be considered medical advice.


00:00 She Pulled Off a Toe?

00:22 Would You Survive the ER?

01:18 The Wildest Triage Story

04:53 Homeboy Transport Chaos

07:08 Decon Showers and PPE Panic

14:05 Scabies Family Plan or Bedbugs?

17:32 Skin Snow and the Toe Story

21:04 Period Pants in a Trauma

24:27 Guess the Triage Level

27:11 Grandma Fell on Baby Aspirin

30:23 The Aortic Dissection That Scares Nurses

35:33 How Patients Accidentally Make the ER Worse


Nursing Stereotypes That Are Way Too Accurate | The ER Edit Ep. 829 Apr 202600:38:01

In this episode, we are talking about the nursing stereotypes that are way too accurate. We get into the personalities every hospital seems to have, from the OG nurse and the Gen Z nurse to the know it all nurse, male nurse stereotypes, and the ER nurse who thrives in chaos.


We also break down specialty stereotypes for psych, NICU, peds, PICU, flight, ICU, PACU, and ER nurses, and have way too much fun guessing which specialties different celebrities would work in. This one is funny, specific, and painfully relatable.


— — — — — — — — — —

LISTEN TO THE ER EDIT

Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4Ab8DoFQ3hTyQvIE69O2YR?si=fea43e1cda3140f0


Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-er-edit/id1884089840


YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@theERedit



FOLLOW THE ER EDIT

TikTok: @theERedit

Instagram: @theERedit_



CONNECT WITH THE HOSTS

Caitlin Armstrong: https://www.tiktok.com/@caitarmstrongrn_

Karlie Tooley: https://www.tiktok.com/@ktooley89

Business inquiries:  theeredit@gmail.com

— — — — — — — — — —


The views and opinions expressed in this episode are those of Caitlin Armstrong and Karlie Tooley and do not represent the views, policies, or positions of their current or former employers, hospitals, healthcare organizations, or any affiliated institutions. This podcast is for entertainment and general discussion purposes only and should not be considered medical advice.


0:00 The Tailored Scrubs Debate

0:19 Welcome Back To The ER Edit

0:43 Why Nursing Stereotypes Are So Accurate

1:43 The Legendary OG Nurse

3:33 Male Nurse Stereotypes

7:28 The Gen Z Nurse

9:36 Scrub Trends And Nurse Style

13:09 The Scary Know It All Nurse

17:06 Psych Nurse Stereotypes

18:18 NICU, Peds, And PICU Nurses

22:15 Flight Nurses Are Built Different

26:56 ICU Nurses Vs ER Nurses

32:05 Why ER Nurses Are Their Own Breed

33:32 Celebrities As Nurse Specialties

37:24 Wrapping Up

When Nursing Becomes Your Identity | The ER Edit Ep. 722 Apr 202600:41:23

In this episode, we talk about what happens when nursing becomes more than a career and starts becoming part of your identity. From nursing school to years in the ER, we share how the job can shape our minds, our relationships, and the way we carry stress long after a shift ends.


We also open up about how motherhood changed the way we experience nursing, trauma, anxiety, and work life balance. This is a vulnerable conversation about nurse burnout, mental health, PTSD, boundaries, pride in the profession, and learning how to be more than just the title of nurse.


— — — — — — — — — —

LISTEN TO THE ER EDIT

Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4Ab8DoFQ3hTyQvIE69O2YR?si=fea43e1cda3140f0


Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-er-edit/id1884089840


YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@theERedit



FOLLOW THE ER EDIT

TikTok: @theERedit

Instagram: @theERedit_


CONNECT WITH THE HOSTS

Caitlin Armstrong: https://www.tiktok.com/@caitarmstrongrn_

Karlie Tooley: https://www.tiktok.com/@ktooley89

Business inquiries: theeredit@gmail.com

— — — — — — — — — —

The views and opinions expressed in this episode are those of Caitlin Armstrong and Karlie Tooley and do not represent the views, policies, or positions of their current or former employers, hospitals, healthcare organizations, or any affiliated institutions. This podcast is for entertainment and general discussion purposes only and should not be considered medical advice.

0:00 The PTSD That Comes Back

0:20 Welcome Back To The ER Edit

1:46 When Nursing Becomes Your Identity

5:19 Why Karlie Chose Nursing

7:21 College, Setbacks, And Alaska

11:17 Caitlin’s Path Into Nursing

14:21 You Are Not Too Old For Nursing

18:28 The Pride Of Being An ER Nurse

20:13 Leaving The ER And Becoming A Mom

23:56 How Motherhood Changed Nursing

31:06 Boundaries, PTO, And Mental Health

37:15 You Are More Than Your Job

ER Nurses React to the Craziest Things Stuck in Butts | The ER Edit Ep. 615 Apr 202600:34:17

We are reacting to some of the wildest ER stories involving objects stuck in the rectum, from cue balls and shampoo bottles to Maglites, broken toys, and curling wand tips. We break down what actually happens in the emergency room, when sedation or surgery is needed, why some patients wait too long to get help, and how quickly these cases can turn serious with bowel perforation, sepsis, and other complications. It is funny, chaotic, and very nurse coded.


— — — — — — — — — —

LISTEN TO THE ER EDIT

Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4Ab8DoFQ3hTyQvIE69O2YR?si=fea43e1cda3140f0

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FOLLOW THE ER EDIT

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Business inquiries: theeredit@gmail.com

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The views and opinions expressed in this episode are those of Caitlin Armstrong and Karlie Tooley and do not represent the views, policies, or positions of their current or former employers, hospitals, healthcare organizations, or any affiliated institutions. This podcast is for entertainment and general discussion purposes only and should not be considered medical advice.

ER Nurses React to Unhinged Doctor Quotes | The ER Edit Ep. 508 Apr 202600:34:05

In Episode 5 of The ER Edit, we react to a thread of the wildest doctor responses healthcare workers have ever heard.


We read the funniest, darkest, most unfiltered things MDs have said, then tell some of our own stories about difficult doctors, ridiculous interactions, and the specialty stereotypes that feel a little too accurate. From ER docs and neurosurgeons to cardiology, GI, trauma, peds, and psych, we get into the personalities, the chaos, and the hospital humor that only healthcare workers truly understand.


This one is funny, slightly unhinged, and very on brand.


— — — — — — — — — —

LISTEN TO THE ER EDIT

Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4Ab8DoFQ3hTyQvIE69O2YR?si=fea43e1cda3140f0

Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-er-edit/id1884089840

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@theERedit


FOLLOW THE ER EDIT

TikTok: @theERedit

Instagram: @theERedit_CONNECT


WITH THE HOSTS

Caitlin Armstrong: https://www.tiktok.com/@caitarmstrongrn_

Karlie Tooley: https://www.tiktok.com/@ktooley89

Business inquiries: theeredit@gmail.com

— — — — — — — — — —
The views and opinions expressed in this episode are those of Caitlin Armstrong and Karlie Tooley and do not represent the views, policies, or positions of their current or former employers, hospitals, healthcare organizations, or any affiliated institutions. This podcast is for entertainment and general discussion purposes only and should not be considered medical advice.

A Toddler Was Declared Dead and Found Alive in the Morgue | The ER Edit Ep. 2129 Jul 202600:46:20

An 18 month old boy was pronounced dead after a drowning and reportedly found breathing in the hospital morgue nearly five and a half hours later. We break down what pediatric codes, agonal breathing, time of death decisions, morgue procedures, and nurse advocacy actually look like in the ER, while also confronting the grief, anger, pool safety concerns, and unanswered questions surrounding this case.


LISTEN, WATCH, FOLLOW, AND SEND US YOUR STORIES

https://theeredit.com


Find The ER Edit episodes, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, The Whisper Line, host links, and business contact in one place.


Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4Ab8DoFQ3hTyQvIE69O2YR?si=fea43e1cda3140f0

Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-er-edit/id1884089840

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@theERedit

Instagram: @theERedit_

TikTok: @theERedit


Business inquiries: theeredit@gmail.com


The views and opinions expressed in this episode are those of Caitlin Armstrong and Karlie Tooley and do not represent the views, policies, or positions of their current or former employers, hospitals, healthcare organizations, or any affiliated institutions. This podcast is for entertainment and general discussion purposes only and should not be considered medical advice.


00:00 A Body Bag Is Breathing

01:02 The Toddler Drowning Case

02:25 What Happens Before a Pediatric Code Arrives

04:15 Why Pediatric Codes Hit Differently

08:16 The Child Is Pronounced Dead

10:15 Multiple People Report Signs of Life

14:05 Body Camera Questions and Staff Pushback

17:36 Agonal Breathing Versus Signs of Life

19:30 Challenging a Physician to Protect a Patient

22:06 What Happens After Time of Death

25:47 Found Breathing Five and a Half Hours Later

29:24 Back to the ER and the Family Gets the Call

33:15 Accountability, Speculation, and Unanswered Questions

40:02 Drowning Prevention and Parent Judgment

45:04 Why This Case Hit So Hard

Nurse Intuition Is Real | The ER Edit Ep. 2022 Jul 202600:44:49

Nurse intuition is real, and this week we are talking about the gut feeling nurses get when something is wrong before the numbers catch up. We get into rapid responses, triage, patient advocacy, home health stories, pediatric cardiac ICU, charting, shift superstitions, and the moments that teach you to trust yourself at the bedside.


LISTEN, WATCH, FOLLOW, AND SEND US YOUR STORIES

https://theeredit.com


Find The ER Edit episodes, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, The Whisper Line, host links, and business contact in one place.


Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4Ab8DoFQ3hTyQvIE69O2YR?si=fea43e1cda3140f0

Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-er-edit/id1884089840

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@theERedit

Instagram: @theERedit_

TikTok: @theERedit


Business inquiries: theeredit@gmail.com


The views and opinions expressed in this episode are those of Caitlin Armstrong and Karlie Tooley and do not represent the views, policies, or positions of their current or former employers, hospitals, healthcare organizations, or any affiliated institutions. This podcast is for entertainment and general discussion purposes only and should not be considered medical advice.


00:00 The Hair On Your Neck Feeling

00:18 Is Nurse Intuition Real?

01:33 The Assessment Skills Behind It

02:13 Why Triage Needs Strong Nurses

03:37 The First Gut Feeling Story

06:44 The Patient Coded After Shift

09:39 Rapid Responses Outside The ER

11:12 What It Feels Like When Your Patient Codes

13:30 Trusting Triage Nurses Immediately

15:57 Reddit Stories About Nurse Intuition

16:43 The Home Health Nurse Who Knew

20:46 When Patients Know Too

22:06 Pediatric Cardiac ICU Intuition

25:01 Doctors Need To Trust Nurses

29:14 Charting The Change You Feel

35:01 Shift Intuition And ER Superstitions

36:21 Dark Eyes And Unsafe Rooms

42:02 Why Nurse Intuition Is Learned

Do Nurses Really Eat Their Young? | The ER Edit Ep. 1915 Jul 202600:48:56

Do nurses really eat their young? This week we are talking about nurse bullying, new grad anxiety, preceptors, ER orientation, and the difference between being challenged because someone wants you to grow and being humiliated because someone wants to feel powerful. We get into real stories, ER culture, burnout, toxic workplace dynamics, and why asking questions should never make a nurse feel unsafe.


LISTEN, WATCH, FOLLOW, AND SEND US YOUR STORIES

https://theeredit.com


Find The ER Edit episodes, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, The Whisper Line, host links, and business contact in one place.


Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4Ab8DoFQ3hTyQvIE69O2YR?si=fea43e1cda3140f0

Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-er-edit/id1884089840

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@theERedit

Instagram: @theERedit_

TikTok: @theERedit


Business inquiries: theeredit@gmail.com


The views and opinions expressed in this episode are those of Caitlin Armstrong and Karlie Tooley and do not represent the views, policies, or positions of their current or former employers, hospitals, healthcare organizations, or any affiliated institutions. This podcast is for entertainment and general discussion purposes only and should not be considered medical advice.


00:00 Cold Open and the Big Question

01:08 What Makes a Nurse Bully

03:11 Tough Preceptor or Unsafe Preceptor?

06:17 A New Grad Set Up to Fail

08:42 Why Bullying Hurts New Nurses

11:35 Caitlin's New Grad Mean Girl Experience

18:13 Belittled During a Cath Lab Code

22:31 A Toxic Workplace Affair Story

26:16 The Small Behaviors That Add Up

27:44 Burnout, Covid, and Bad Preceptors

29:25 Switching Preceptors When It Is Not Working

33:08 Asking For More Time on Orientation

35:31 Screaming Does Not Teach

42:21 Guarded ER Nurses Versus Real Bullies

47:20 Gen Z Nurses Are Changing the Culture

ER Nurses React to Taylor Parker and Maternal Instinct | The ER Edit Ep. 1808 Jul 202600:51:21

We’re breaking down the Taylor Parker case and Maternal Instinct from the ER nurse side of the story. We talk fake pregnancy, the hospital exam that changed everything, HIPAA, Code Pink, body cam footage, nurse intuition, and the awful reality of trying to do your job while a true crime case is unfolding in real time.


LISTEN, WATCH, FOLLOW, AND SEND US YOUR STORIES

https://theeredit.com


Find The ER Edit episodes, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, The Whisper Line, host links, and business contact in one place.


Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4Ab8DoFQ3hTyQvIE69O2YR?si=fea43e1cda3140f0

Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-er-edit/id1884089840

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@theERedit

Instagram: @theERedit_

TikTok: @theERedit


Business inquiries: theeredit@gmail.com


The views and opinions expressed in this episode are those of Caitlin Armstrong and Karlie Tooley and do not represent the views, policies, or positions of their current or former employers, hospitals, healthcare organizations, or any affiliated institutions. This podcast is for entertainment and general discussion purposes only and should not be considered medical advice.


00:00 Taylor Parker and Maternal Instinct

01:20 The Fake Pregnancy Timeline

03:45 The Red Flags Around OB Appointments

08:15 Wade, Money Lies, and the Long Con

11:46 The Traffic Stop and the Baby

14:48 The ER Exam That Changed the Case

15:57 HIPAA, Privacy, and Warning Signs

19:43 Police in the Trauma Bay

22:33 When ER Staff Know Something Is Wrong

25:21 Reagan Simmons Hancock and the Human Cost

27:13 Why People Did Not Stop It Sooner

30:00 Holds, Mental Health, and Legal Limits

33:02 Other Fetal Abduction Cases

39:07 Code Pink and Newborn Safety

41:25 Pregnancy Online, Body Cams, and True Crime Ethics

The Medical Malpractice Lawsuits That Terrify Nurses | The ER Edit Ep. 1701 Jul 202600:43:08

This week, we’re talking medical malpractice lawsuits, nurse depositions, charting, and the legal fear that lives in the back of every nurse’s brain.


Caitlin Armstrong and Karlie Tooley go through reported malpractice cases involving misdiagnosis, surgical complications, pediatric emergencies, medication questions, and hospital systems trying to protect themselves. Then we bring it back to the floor: document what happened, ask questions when something feels off, advocate for the patient, and remember that your license is yours.


LISTEN, WATCH, FOLLOW, AND SEND US YOUR STORIES

https://theeredit.com


Find The ER Edit episodes, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, The Whisper Line, host links, and business contact in one place.


Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4Ab8DoFQ3hTyQvIE69O2YR?si=fea43e1cda3140f0

Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-er-edit/id1884089840

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@theERedit

Instagram: @theERedit_

TikTok: @theERedit


Business inquiries: theeredit@gmail.com


The views and opinions expressed in this episode are those of Caitlin Armstrong and Karlie Tooley and do not represent the views, policies, or positions of their current or former employers, hospitals, healthcare organizations, or any affiliated institutions. This podcast is for entertainment and general discussion purposes only and should not be considered medical advice.


00:00 Cold Open: CPR and ALS Questions

00:30 Summer Mom Chaos

02:12 The Bedtime TikTok Spiral

04:22 Why Malpractice Scares Nurses

05:28 Getting Deposed Over an IV

06:33 The Largest Verdict They Found

09:27 What Counts as Medical Malpractice?

10:18 When Hospitals Protect Themselves

13:33 The Missed Stroke Case

17:15 The Scoliosis Surgery Case

20:00 The Mommy Makeover Lawsuit

25:18 A Pediatric Anaphylaxis Case

28:19 A Month in a Coma

32:19 How Lawsuits Value a Life

36:21 Documentation, Depositions, and Advocacy

ER Nurses React to Medical Murder Cases | The ER Edit Ep. 1624 Jun 202600:37:31

This week, we are getting into medical true crime and the cases that make nurses ask a thousand follow up questions. Caitlin Armstrong and Karlie Tooley talk through Lucy Letby, Charles Cullen, Harold Shipman, a German nurse who triggered cardiac arrests to look heroic, and Linda Hazzard, all through the lens of ER nurses who cannot stop thinking about access, medications, charting, leadership, and patient safety.


We also read new Whisper Line submissions, including hospital parking lot chaos, an urgent care call that still haunts someone, nursing school workplace tension, and a scary pediatric medication mix up involving a vented patient. True crime, ER culture, nurse brain, and a little bit of absolute hospital mess.


LISTEN, WATCH, FOLLOW, AND SEND US YOUR STORIES

https://theeredit.com


Find The ER Edit episodes, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, The Whisper Line, host links, and business contact in one place.


Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4Ab8DoFQ3hTyQvIE69O2YR?si=fea43e1cda3140f0

Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-er-edit/id1884089840

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@theERedit

Instagram: @theERedit_

TikTok: @theERedit


Business inquiries: theeredit@gmail.com


The views and opinions expressed in this episode are those of Caitlin Armstrong and Karlie Tooley and do not represent the views, policies, or positions of their current or former employers, hospitals, healthcare organizations, or any affiliated institutions. This podcast is for entertainment and general discussion purposes only and should not be considered medical advice.


00:00 Medical murder cases and ER nurse reactions

00:34 Sick kids, mom life, and neighborhood chaos

02:23 The Whisper Line is fully anonymous now

03:08 True crime documentaries and family fallout

05:31 Lucy Letby and the NICU murder case

09:37 Newborn nursery anxiety as a nurse mom

11:02 The German nurse who wanted to look heroic

14:02 Harold Shipman and suspicious patient wills

18:14 Private investigation, medical malpractice, and hospital charts

22:36 Charles Cullen and The Good Nurse case

24:33 The insulin case that still feels suspicious

26:11 Linda Hazzard and the starvation doctor

28:20 Whisper Line hospital parking lot affair

29:07 Urgent care call that still haunts someone

30:41 Feeling invisible as a tech in nursing school

32:13 The missing condom college story

34:06 Pediatric vent medication mix up

36:37 More crime episodes and medical lawsuits next

ER Nurses React to Sex Injuries That Sent People to the ER | The ER Edit Ep. 1517 Jun 202600:34:42

This week on The ER Edit, Caitlin and Karlie talk about the sex injuries that end up in the emergency room, from cock rings and foreign objects to retained tampons, penile fractures, priapism, and the ER stories patients are usually way too embarrassed to explain.


It is chaotic, uncomfortable, very nurse coded, and somehow still practical. If there is one message underneath all the horror and laughing, it is this: just tell us what happened. The CT scan is going to tell on you anyway.


LISTEN, WATCH, FOLLOW, AND SEND US YOUR STORIES

https://theeredit.com


Find The ER Edit episodes, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, The Whisper Line, host links, and business contact in one place.


Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4Ab8DoFQ3hTyQvIE69O2YR?si=fea43e1cda3140f0

Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-er-edit/id1884089840

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@theERedit

Instagram: @theERedit_

TikTok: @theERedit


Business inquiries: theeredit@gmail.com

The views and opinions expressed in this episode are those of Caitlin Armstrong and Karlie Tooley and do not represent the views, policies, or positions of their current or former employers, hospitals, healthcare organizations, or any affiliated institutions. This podcast is for entertainment and general discussion purposes only and should not be considered medical advice.


00:00 The ER call nobody wants

02:19 When sex sends you to the ER

03:28 Sex injury quiz time

04:06 Cock rings and fire department backup

05:30 When foreign objects require hospitalization

06:47 Who ends up with genital foreign body injuries

08:00 Why the base matters

09:06 Reddit sex injury stories begin

10:15 Retained tampons and ER removals

11:39 Jalapeños and terrible timing

14:08 The Halloween bathroom injury

15:02 Penile fractures and the loud pop

18:05 When sex becomes a real emergency

24:00 Priapism treatment is gnarly

31:13 Why honesty matters in the ER

Hospital Superstitions ER Nurses Actually Believe | The ER Edit Ep. 1410 Jun 202600:42:56

This episode is all about the hospital superstitions and spooky ER stories nurses swear are real. We talk full moons, never saying quiet, deaths and traumas coming in threes, haunted hospital rooms, weird call lights, near death experiences, and the nurse gut feelings that make you stop and pay attention.


It gets funny, creepy, and a little heavy in the way only ER conversations can. Caitlin Armstrong and Karlie Tooley also get into patient safety, unsafe encounters, prisoners in the ER, and why nurse intuition is not something to ignore.


LISTEN, WATCH, FOLLOW, AND SEND US YOUR STORIES

https://theeredit.com


Find The ER Edit episodes, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, The Whisper Line, host links, and business contact in one place.


Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4Ab8DoFQ3hTyQvIE69O2YR?si=fea43e1cda3140f0

Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-er-edit/id1884089840

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@theERedit

Instagram: @theERedit_

TikTok: @theERedit


Business inquiries: theeredit@gmail.com

The views and opinions expressed in this episode are those of Caitlin Armstrong and Karlie Tooley and do not represent the views, policies, or positions of their current or former employers, hospitals, healthcare organizations, or any affiliated institutions. This podcast is for entertainment and general discussion purposes only and should not be considered medical advice.


00:00 Motorcycle ghost story cold open

00:23 Welcome to The ER Edit

00:33 Candy, chaos, and a deleted episode

02:59 Hospital superstitions and supernatural stories

04:06 Never say quiet in the ER

05:48 Full moons and hospital energy

07:44 Death, codes, and traumas come in threes

08:47 Crash carts, RSI kits, and warding off disaster

10:19 Nurse intuition and the sixth sense

12:31 Frequent flyers and the Beetlejuice rule

13:10 Vents, BiPAP, and comfort care timing

15:03 Never switch your own assignment

15:39 The haunted hospital room

19:13 Empty rooms, call lights, and ghost stories

21:08 Spooky hospital stories from nurses

28:07 The motorcycle patient who disappeared

33:46 Black eyes, unsafe patients, and trusting your gut

38:04 Prisoners, high profile patients, and ER safety

42:18 Why ER nursing can feel genuinely scary

© My Podcast Data · Projet indépendant · Données issues d'Apple & Spotify