Soldier of Empathy RN

Soldier of Empathy has 14 years experience as a RN and specializes in Travel M/S/T LTAC.

Latest Activity

1. Potential Hurricane Ida landfall in Louisiana?

   Soldier of Empathy posted a topic in COVID

   Already hearing of Gulf Coast hospitals requesting that nurses bring extra scrubs and supplies when reporting to work this weekend - the thought being that the current pandemic situation combined with a potential major hurricane strike may result in ...

2. Male Nurse Hair Styles

   Soldier of Empathy replied to Benners's topic in Men

   Relax. Your hair looks fine. From one of the busiest and best units at a premier hospital within the Midwest (based on HCAHPS scores), and as a fellow gentleman nurse who wears similar hairstyles, I'd give your look a solid "thumbs up!"

3. What is the first thing you are going to buy once you are a nurse?

   Soldier of Empathy replied to Living4Peace's topic in Male Students

   A 2013 Ford Mustang Shelby GT500 would be nice!

4. Height Fright

   Soldier of Empathy replied to Soldier of Empathy's topic in Men

   Heh. Thanks! I don't wanna be pulling off a Capri look. Any suggestions for a company/website that can handle a 38" inseam on scrub pants?

5. Height Fright

   Soldier of Empathy replied to Soldier of Empathy's topic in Male Students

   Heh - "...visually functioning like security/being a show of support for coworkers..." I can see that happening. Good to hear your side of this! And yeah, only the largest gloves fit.

6. Height Fright

   Soldier of Empathy posted a topic in Men

   Hello, all! I also posted this in the Male Nursing Student Forum, but this question applies across the board. I'm about to begin nursing school and am a bit concerned about potential problems related to my being 81" tall. Any taller nurses out ther...

7. Height Fright

   Soldier of Empathy posted a topic in Male Students

   Hello, all! I'm about to begin nursing school and am a bit concerned about potential problems related to my being 81" tall. Any taller nurses out there dealing with this situation (bumping into overhead monitors, equipment, etc.)?