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I didn't know that, wonderful!The constant fault finding that has no purpose is tiresome and excruciatingly boring. Webbie may tire of it, I do and I'm not alone.
The CDC has teams on the ready to be at any U.S. hospital where ebola is suspected. The degree of readiness at the hospitals will vary across the nation and the teams will help in capacities necessary. Shame on the nurses for using ebola as a strike reason. Shame on hospitals for ignoring nurse's needs to the point they feel striking is their only option.
The nurses aren't using Ebola as a reason to strike. It's more about patient care, education, and training. But that training would include protocols and equipment to care for Ebola patients. My DIL is an RN at a Kaiser facility. Not one of the pro-strike information given to her specifically pertains to Ebola.
A report I read from a professional medical newsletter shows a study revealing that nursing care can make all the difference, specifically a BA in nursing or above that level.
Based on my experience over the years, nurses are THE best. Bless the nurses!
Mine too! And as the mother of a future BSN, THANK YOU!
I didn't know that, wonderful!The constant fault finding that has no purpose is tiresome and excruciatingly boring. Webbie may tire of it, I do and I'm not alone.
The CDC has teams on the ready to be at any U.S. hospital where ebola is suspected. The degree of readiness at the hospitals will vary across the nation and the teams will help in capacities necessary. Shame on the nurses for using ebola as a strike reason. Shame on hospitals for ignoring nurse's needs to the point they feel striking is their only option.
The nurses aren't using Ebola as a reason to strike. It's more about patient care, education, and training. But that training would include protocols and equipment to care for Ebola patients. My DIL is an RN at a Kaiser facility. Not one of the pro-strike information given to her specifically pertains to Ebola.
A report I read from a professional medical newsletter shows a study revealing that nursing care can make all the difference, specifically a BA in nursing or above that level.
Based on my experience over the years, nurses are THE best. Bless the nurses!
Mine too! And as the mother of a future BSN, THANK YOU!
Yeah. She's taking to it like a duck to water. Very proud. She will be one of the good ones!
ITA, I just saw that clip, and the part where those he cured called him brother.ITA with you both! I finally stopped looking at the Ebola lines.
The fear mongering had taken over along with scapegoating. And, as it turns out, glaringly wrong.
Add me to the ITA category. lol It did get ridiculous at times here and probably will again if we have another case of ebola soon.
I saw a clip of Dr. Spencer today as he was released from the hospital. A class act. It broke my heart when he talked about holding children that died in Sierra Leone.
Wasn't that something?!! They called him on his cell phone from West Africa and wanted to know what they could do for him. 
That is what this is all about. It was very touching.
And in the meantime, we did very well here in the health care field dealing with the situations that arose and learned so much !! 
The constant fault finding that has no purpose is tiresome and excruciatingly boring. Webbie may tire of it, I do and I'm not alone.
The CDC has teams on the ready to be at any U.S. hospital where ebola is suspected. The degree of readiness at the hospitals will vary across the nation and the teams will help in capacities necessary. Shame on the nurses for using ebola as a strike reason. Shame on hospitals for ignoring nurse's needs to the point they feel striking is their only option.
The nurses aren't using Ebola as a reason to strike. It's more about patient care, education, and training. But that training would include protocols and equipment to care for Ebola patients. My DIL is an RN at a Kaiser facility. Not one of the pro-strike information given to her specifically pertains to Ebola.
I regret taking that comment at face value and repeating it. I know better. 
The constant fault finding that has no purpose is tiresome and excruciatingly boring. Webbie may tire of it, I do and I'm not alone.
The CDC has teams on the ready to be at any U.S. hospital where ebola is suspected. The degree of readiness at the hospitals will vary across the nation and the teams will help in capacities necessary. Shame on the nurses for using ebola as a strike reason. Shame on hospitals for ignoring nurse's needs to the point they feel striking is their only option.
The nurses aren't using Ebola as a reason to strike. It's more about patient care, education, and training. But that training would include protocols and equipment to care for Ebola patients. My DIL is an RN at a Kaiser facility. Not one of the pro-strike information given to her specifically pertains to Ebola.
I regret taking that comment at face value and repeating it. I know better.
Oh, don't worry about it. It was a good sound bite and some ran with it. And I know you know better.
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