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Heck, I could introduce it as a relaxation method. Sure, the five seconds are mind blowing pain, but the after effects are pretty nice. I came out feeling loose bodied and clear minded, lol.
Okay, I just have to ask. Did you pee yourself? Obviously, you don't have to answer. Except if you don't, we know you did.
Okay, I just have to ask. Did you pee yourself? Obviously, you don't have to answer. Except if you don't, we know you did.
Ha. No, I don't know of anyone who has actually done that. It's the whole "I know somebody who knows somebody that did" thing, but I've never seen anyone evacuate.
I have however seen an officer soil himself from coughing really hard after having his pepper spray blown back in his face by a stout wind. He still hasn't lived that down. One doesn't typically see the police driving lights and sirens TO the station.
I just felt sorry for whoever drove his car after shift change.
Ha. No, I don't know of anyone who has actually done that. It's the whole "I know somebody who knows somebody that did" thing, but I've never seen anyone evacuate.I have however seen an officer soil himself from coughing really hard after having his pepper spray blown back in his face by a stout wind. He still hasn't lived that down. One doesn't typically see the police driving lights and sirens TO the station.
I just felt sorry for whoever drove his car after shift change.
lol!!!
ImThatGuy, BSN, RN
2,139 Posts
I'm in a position to start a RN/BSN program next month. I've got all the prereqs from a previous B.S. degree and have spent most of my working years as a police officer, and I'm still in law enforcement. I've also worked off and on, in a part-time basis, as a paramedic.
That said, I've been exposed to nurses in a wide variety of work setting particularly back in medic school. I'm interested in being an emergency nurse, but I can't envision myself working in another area. Would you think based on the above work history that I would be hired as a nurse in the emergency department? I realize it's putting the cart before the horse, but I'd hate to finish and be pushed into a rehab position or something (no offense to anyone) just because I'm the new guy.
I've been a supervisor (have hired and fired) and know what I'd do in the above situation, but I don't know if hospital supervisors necessarily think the same way I do.