a work of heart (video).

the nurses desk: Add comments
Apr 202012


I thought this might be a little schmaltzy….but actually, I found it quite uplifting. It is easy to forget amongst all our challenges and difficulties, how amazing our work is. Watch.

 

 

 

 

 
If you can not see the screen above here is the link to this video.

Posted by impactEDnurse on April 20, 2012

2 Responses to “a work of heart (video).”

  1. Nicola says:
    April 22, 2012 at 7:50 pm

    Wow!..next time I catch myself thinking I am just a nurse I will think of this…I wish I heard comments like these from my colleagues every day. Great post:-)

    Reply
  2. Linda says:
    April 20, 2012 at 12:38 pm

    Excellent video, it does remind me of why I love being a nurse!
    Thanks for sharing this.

    Reply

Leave a Reply

(required)

(required)

You may use these HTML tags and attributes: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>

  • mean arterial pressure. (29)
    • James Senior said: Thank you, for a beautiful description of MAP…always love to use your material as a reference. James

    • ofelia said: Never heard about MAP before today, I had been taking medication for high blood pressure for10 years, until I found a Dr. that told me that I could get rid of the pills with alternative medicine, been off the pills for three months now, and there are days that I worry about my readings, even though most of them are within normal...

  • New graduate nurses, do we need them….or not? (10)
    • John said: It’s not a failure of leadership but a plan to destabilize our medical system and fully privatize it. No more medicare, user pays, just like in the U.S. Also an excuse to import foreigners, give them citizinship, then use there citizinship to increase Australia’s international debt borrowing. No, you won’t read that...

  • nurses fuck cancer. (3)
    • Rachel said: I agree with you Fabbia. No matter how much we try to be good at educating our patients, at the end it is still up to the patient’s decision whether to follow what we have said or not. On our side, at least we know we have given whats the best for them. We can’t touch every patient’s lives always.

  • yes. I am going to write a book. (11)
    • Brad Winter said: Nice work Ian! I hope you find your book writing mojo and get it published – it’s a new challenge and I think we all know you’re up for it. Good luck!

  • Nurses…show us your pouches! (10)
    • Sarah said: I have a lot of pockets. A LOT. However I may be tempted over to the pouch side

  • killing the cardiac arrest mind donk. (3)
    • Leigh said: Re: assembling the team. On the phone to reception “code (…ummm) RED in resus!!”…reception “do you mean code blue?” “YES!! that one”. Should have assembled self first. Thanks reception.

  • hardcore nursing revolution. (15)
    • Leigh said: inspiring piece Ian! thanks. And Stephen, great summary too! “The amazing thing about us is, no information is too important for our concern; no job is too low to tackle ourselves. We are the proverbial jack of all practitioners.” love it