In this episode, we talk honestly about those moments when you feel overwhelmed, behind, or convinced you're failing—especially in nursing school. The truth is: you’re still winning every single time you show up.

Whether you’re studying, working through setbacks, or just trying to keep going, remember this—progress isn’t always loud. Sometimes it looks like resilience, persistence, and tiny steps forward.

I share words of encouragement, the mindset shifts that help you stop judging yourself, and reminders that you are stronger and more capable than you think.

OB Clarity is here for your journey, here for your growth, and here to remind you that you are never alone. You’re not failing… you’re becoming.

Two Lives, One Moment will present the challenges OB Clarity experienced while managing an umbilical cord prolapse. However, the moments mattered the most when the one life that was saved, were two moments in time that defined what nursing really is....Join OB Clarity as she unravels the challenges experienced by nurses, but the fascinating and rewarding profession we have today.

In this episode of OB Clarity, Dr. Godfrey breaks down the truth behind online learning: Google, TikTok, and YouTube can support your studying—but they can’t replace real nursing education. Learn how to spot credible resources, avoid misinformation, and strike the right balance between quick answers and true understanding. A must-listen for any nursing student trying to study smarter—not riskier.

Always Assess. Don’t Guess.

In this episode of OB Clarity with Dr. Godfrey, we talk about one of the biggest questions nursing students ask: “Do I belong here?, Should I keep going?”
Nursing school brings uncertainty, self-doubt, and moments when you wonder if you’re truly meant for this path.

We’ll explore why these feelings are normal, how to tell the difference between being overwhelmed and being genuinely misaligned, and why seeking support from instructors, mentors, and peers can make all the difference.
We also talk about real resilience—not perfection, but the courage to keep learning, keep going, and keep reaching out when things get hard.

And if a student realizes nursing isn’t the right fit? That’s not failure. There are many meaningful ways to make a difference in the world, inside and outside healthcare.

No matter where your path leads, clarity matters.
Always Assess. Don’t Guess.

You’ve prepped, planned, and powered up for clinical—then suddenly, everything changes. Sound familiar? In this episode of OB Clarity with Dr. Godfrey, we’re talking about clinical curveballs—those unpredictable moments that can shake your confidence but ultimately shape your growth as a nurse.

Join Dr. Godfrey as she breaks down three of the most common curveballs nursing students face:

The Unprepared Start

The Emotional Moment

The Feedback You Didn’t Expect

- You’ll learn how to stay flexible, manage emotions, and respond to feedback with confidence—so you can handle any curveball like a pro.

- Whether you’re a first-semester student or about to graduate, this episode will help you find clarity in the chaos and remind you that every challenge is part of your nursing journey.

- Tune in now—and if you’ve faced your own “clinical curveball,” share it in the comments or DM Dr. Godfrey for a chance to be featured in a future episode!

Have your nerves ever tried to get the best of you in the clinical setting? You’re not alone. In this episode, we’ll talk about how to manage those feelings, stay grounded, and turn nervous energy into confidence. Remember — preparation is the first step toward overcoming obstacles. Join me as we learn how to face challenges head-on and stop letting nerves win!

In this episode of OB Clarity with Dr. Godfrey, we explore what happens when patients become our teachers. “The medicine that looks different at home” is more than a simple observation—it’s a reminder to verify medications carefully, listen to a patient’s tone, and recognize when something doesn’t seem right. When patients say, “That doesn’t look like what I take,” nurses must pause, assess, and advocate. Because sometimes, the most powerful lessons come from the bedside.