"Yes, unfortunately, I made a mistake in nursing school. I saw in a patient's chart that they were at high risk for falls, and I forgot to turn on the bed alarm when I left their room. About five minutes later, when I checked on another patient whose bed alarm had gone off, I realized I had forgotten to turn on my other patient's alarm. I asked a colleague if they could assist me with my patient so I could return to my previous patient's room to check the alarm. Sure enough, I forgot to turn it on. Luckily, the patient had not tried to get out of bed, and everything turned out well. That lesson taught me to be more diligent and pay more attention to detail. Since then, I have never forgotten to turn on a bed alarm."

"Yes, I made a mistake in nursing school when treating a patient. I had a patient with an IV that was supposed to be infused at 100 mL per hour. I thought I had figured out the drip rate accurately, but I calculated it at 200 mL per hour. When I checked on my patient an hour later, the IV had almost run dry. I quickly changed the IV bag and recalculated the drip rate. I spoke with my proctor and explained what had happened. We figured out how I miscalculated the drip rate, and it is something that has never happened again. Now, I double and triple-check my calculations to ensure I am always correct."