Published
families like that are delightful to deal with.this pt must have been a nurse in her day.
many of my worst pts, had all been nurses.
and, i KNOW i'll be one of those dreaded pts too (if ltc is my ultimate destination).
very sweet, rph.
leslie
Leslie,
I know that if I'm ever a patient in an in- patient setting, I'll be a terrible patient because I'll want to know what the nurse is doing, what meds I'm getting, what my labs are, etc. Hey, I want to be on top of my health!
Leslie,I know that if I'm ever a patient in an in- patient setting, I'll be a terrible patient because I'll want to know what the nurse is doing, what meds I'm getting, what my labs are, etc. Hey, I want to be on top of my health!
i fully expect to be dx'd as a dementia pt who is totally noncompliant.
leslie
rph3664
1,714 Posts
Such a letter, signed to boot, appeared in our employee newsletter this past week. I would post it if there was an online link, but there isn't.
These people admitted that their relative was difficult, but it was because she was a strong personality dealing with a chronic illness. They thanked her roommates for putting up with her TV shows ("Mom never missed 'House' or 'NCIS'") and "To the student nurse she evicted from her room: I hope you have a long and rewarding nursing career. It wasn't your fault; she was simply at the end of her rope."