Published
Well on my last three 12 hour shifts I did not save any lives but I seemed to have improved them. ..
As far as the professionalism affecting the life-saving, I'm not sure you and I have the same definition of professionalism.
When someone passes away we learn and move on.
I'm not sure what the miraculous is. Birth? I don't work L&D.
What makes a difference in my career is my willingness to stay abreast of EBP, my desire to continue improving my skills, and my dedication to my patient outcomes. Brigid blessing my hands and heart is not the leading factor. Even she, in her wisdom, expects me to do my job on my own. Much like the Christian saying "God helps those who help themselves. "
sunkanmiolaniyi
13 Posts
Hi great nurses in the House. I am proud to be called a Nurse because we are in-charge, we save life, in other words i can say we are soul keeper or soul savers but i taught on some questions,
1. Am i so professional that i got lives saved?
2. what happens when lost a responding patient?
3. what happens when the miraculous happens?
I began Thinking on this few questions and at last i got the Answer that great nurses are made by God. And i can boldly say GOD IN THE NURSE IS ALL THE DIFFERENCE
Whats your view on this?