Sep 22, 2026 · 19 min · 11 segments
Some weeks, Club Nurse News reminds you what nurses are capable of, and some weeks it reminds you what nurses are up against. This week does both. On this Club Nurse Podcast news roundup, Colton…
Colton LordHost
If any of you follow Nurse Erica, she did post a video about That went pretty viral on this.

But this is just this story just goes to prove that being a nurse really just serves you so well in your life.

I think that if before we even get into this, if any of you have ever been in public.

or been anywhere where an emergency has happened on an airplane, coming up on a car accident, being at the beach, literally whatever it is.

You start going through your your, you know, airway breathing circulation, like what's the priority here? Um, it's just this training that just kicks in.

And I think what I've learned from being a nurse in the emergency department, especially is that training really, it really kicks in.

It And even if you've been away from the bedside or away from patient care for a certain amount of time, it always kind of lives in there.

It may be a little bit rusty, but that basic just like what, you know, let's save somebody's life.

What needs to happen right now? That stuff always, always just lives inside your DNA.

Um, the headline is a Montana nurse impaled by trekking pole, hiked 10 miles to safety using his nursing instinct.

Didn't look like he was honestly really bleeding, but it is, you know, a little bit graphic to see anything impaling somebody, um, But he was impaled through the torso by his own trekking pole on Granite Peak on July 20th, 2026.

Cofaldi credited his clinical training for the calm self-assessment and told him the injury was not immediately life-threatening.

If any of you follow Nurse Erica, she did post a video about That went pretty viral on this.

But this is just this story just goes to prove that being a nurse really just serves you so well in your life.

I think that if before we even get into this, if any of you have ever been in public.

or been anywhere where an emergency has happened on an airplane, coming up on a car accident, being at the beach, literally whatever it is.

You start going through your your, you know, airway breathing circulation, like what's the priority here? Um, it's just this training that just kicks in.

And I think what I've learned from being a nurse in the emergency department, especially is that training really, it really kicks in.

It And even if you've been away from the bedside or away from patient care for a certain amount of time, it always kind of lives in there.

It may be a little bit rusty, but that basic just like what, you know, let's save somebody's life.

What needs to happen right now? That stuff always, always just lives inside your DNA.

Um, the headline is a Montana nurse impaled by trekking pole, hiked 10 miles to safety using his nursing instinct.

Didn't look like he was honestly really bleeding, but it is, you know, a little bit graphic to see anything impaling somebody, um, But he was impaled through the torso by his own trekking pole on Granite Peak on July 20th, 2026.

Cofaldi credited his clinical training for the calm self-assessment and told him the injury was not immediately life-threatening.
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