Every Wednesday I was assigned a patient to be cared for by a specific nurse who was also my supervisor in the hospital environment. My instructor made sure this nurse tracked my progress in how I needed to manage the patient through a written report. While taking care of the patient, I recorded various changes, he/she indicates healing. I reported these changes to the nurse. While participating in this activity, I had to follow the strict guidelines of the instructor and nurse; as required by the rules, regulations and nursing code of conduct. The nurse I was assigned to seemed a little intimidating in terms of severity in dealing with a student. This led me to strive to avoid errors by documenting on time and restoring the patient's confidence in my abilities. My main problem is that sometimes the nurse came with me to the patient and this increased my anxiety. This led, in this case, to jeopardizing the customer's safety; I forgot to lower the patient bed to the proper height. The matter was very serious because the nursing code of ethics clearly states that the nurse must always make the patient feel safe and ensure their safety by doing things such as lowering and raising the height of the bed as necessary. In my case, the height of the bed had been temporarily raised by the nurse and I would have to lower it to the original height. Therefore I have potentially and unconsciously compromised patient safety and comfort by leaving the bed high. I constantly reported to her about the patient's condition at close intervals throughout the day. On this day, a patient of mine had an IV site problem. The nurse assigned me to make some changes…middle of the paper…you need to teach mindfulness skills and receive enough training to refine and maintain them. Instructors should be firm but fair. This means that they should be ready to correct their students' mistakes without necessarily appearing bossy and this was demonstrated by the nurse. Nursing students need to interact more with their patients by listening to them and trying to understand them. Even though the patient may not know what is best for them, they may have an idea of ​​what is going on and it may help nurses better understand the problems. Everyone makes mistakes, but it's always good to learn from them. In professions such as nursing, which combine pressure and tight schedules, it is important for nurses to remain vigilant at all times. However, concentration is easy to maintain if we adopt a problem-solving mindset and a positive attitude (Tucker, 2000). Only then can we go far.