"I actually have experienced a time that I had to report a co-worker to my supervisor. One of my peers had a diabetic patient who had insulin order per sliding scale. The nurse gave insulin to the patient without checking his blood sugar level first. She told me and asked me not to tell anyone. However, I knew that patient safety the responsibility of everyone. So, I did notify the supervisor."

"I have never been in a situation that required me to report a coworker. Honestly, I hope I never experience a situation like that."

"When I worked at a long-term care facility, one of my co-worker was using a lift to transfer a patient. He did not have the belt fastened correctly and the patient slipped onto the floor. This was an accident that could have been prevented. I had to write an incident report and turn the situation over to a supervisor."

"I once assisted a nurse with transferring her patient to the restroom. The patient experienced a little dizziness on the way to the restroom. Once seated, the nurse instructed the patient to use the restroom call light when she was done and the nurse would come back to help her get to bed again. In the moment, I offered to stay with the patient until she was ready to go back to bed. After the patient was done in the restroom and back in bed I then spoke privately with the other nurse about the situation and explained that because the patient experienced symptoms even though they were mild it would not be safe for the patient to stay in the restroom alone. The other nurse agreed with me and stated that she just had a busy assignment that day and a lot of patient needs at one time and she was not trying to put any patient in harms way. This situation ended up with a positive outcome because then the nurse was able to see that she needed a little extra help that day and we were able to work together to make sure all the patient needs were met. "