Have you ever taken care of a celebrity?

Published

My Cousin Susan took Louis Armstrongs vitals once as a student nurse !!!!!!!!!!!

Specializes in Telemetry, Case Management.

H - Hillary's

I - Ingenious

P - Pain (in the)

A - orifice

A - Aggravation

And yes I had a famous celeb. A wrassler who broke his ankle. I didn't take care of him myself, but he was in the facility I worked in at the time. He doesn't wrassle any more, but he is quite famous.

wow...never thought my little HIPAA (feel better now?) comment would cause sucha ruckus....hehe

and i dont care how its spelled i just know what it means and that i dont wanna screw with it :chuckle

Originally posted by suemom2kay

Actually according to http://merriam-webster.com

Main Entry: nu-cle-ar

Pronunciation: 'nü-klE-&r, 'nyü-, ÷-ky&-l&r

Both are correct pronunciations. :D

Note: Being from the same family, those 2 presidents are from the same geographic location. Which would explain their "different from yours" pronunciation of nuclear. And the third president, well don't even get me started on the third. :uhoh3:

I would love to see a pronunciation from the same dictionary 20 years ago...Often the vernacular of a generation wrangles its way into "officiality" (due mainly to frequency of use and familiarity)

besides, "ain't" is in the same dictionary...you do the math

;)

sean:imbar

Specializes in Case Management, Home Health, UM.

HIPPA sucks. We had 4 hours of HIPPA training earlier this year, and have to complete another training module by January 31st.

Anyway, I CAN say that I once had to insert a #16 Jelco on a "member" of the group "The Outlaws". He/she got very ill during a concert tour near where I worked. Very nice person..but very sick....:o

Originally posted by austinsmom

Sheesh, I was just stating what happened a *long* time ago.

Boy the flames on this thread are out of control...

fire-fighter-e16.jpg

:roll

Originally posted by suemom2kay

Actually according to http://merriam-webster.com

Main Entry: nu-cle-ar

Pronunciation: 'nü-klE-&r, 'nyü-, ÷-ky&-l&r

Both are correct pronunciations. :D

Note: Being from the same family, those 2 presidents are from the same geographic location. Which would explain their "different from yours" pronunciation of nuclear. And the third president, well don't even get me started on the third. :uhoh3:

Thank you. I was going to say that pronunciations can be regional. My husband says "ape - ricot" for apricot and I say "ap - ricot". I say "all -mond" and he says "aaahh - mond".

It's not about lack of intelligence.

Not flaming here at all but alot of people have still called it HIPPA since being corrected - I think it not a big deal and LOVE the happy little hippo song . . .:D

And I agree that we shouldn't be mentioning names. I wouldn't want my name mentioned.

And to the original question, no.

But I have seen Clint Eastwood in the grocery store. When I was working on the Queen Mary I gave a tour to Tim Conway and family, met the Beachboys, Wolfman Jack, Rick Springfield, met the lady who played Edith on "All In The Family" while she was filming a movie. I saw Jack Klugman at LAX, helped Merle Haggard find his way out of the hospital and then saw him later in a sporting goods store with his grandkids, lived next door to Jim Neighbors (Gomer Pyle), met the Pointer Sisters backstage at a concert at Knott's Berry Farm . . . etc.

:chuckle

steph

I once wiped the butt of a country music star and ya know what? It was a lot like everyone elses butt. :chuckle

Specializes in ORTHOPAEDICS-CERTIFIED SINCE 89.
Originally posted by suemom2kay

Actually according to http://merriam-webster.com

Main Entry: nu-cle-ar

Pronunciation: 'nü-klE-&r, 'nyü-, ÷-ky&-l&r

Both are correct pronunciations. :D

Read the rest of the definition MW gave.

usage Though disapproved of by many, pronunciations ending in \-ky&-l&r\ have been found in widespread use among educated speakers including scientists, lawyers, professors, congressmen, U.S. cabinet members, and at least one U.S. president and one vice president. While most common in the U.S., these pronunciations have also been heard from British and Canadian speakers.

"People" disapprove of the pronunciation . . that doesn't mean that both are not correct. The dictionary says both pronunciations are ok.

I disapprove of the way my husband says almond. That doesn't make it wrong. :D Just irritating - which he does on purpose to pull my chain. Maybe President Bush does the same. He most likely has heard of "the people's" disapproval.

steph;)

Specializes in 5 yrs OR, ASU Pre-Op 2 yr. ER.

I'd hate to have someone scrutinizing every SINGLE word i say just LOOKING for something i screwed up, JUST to make fun of me. :chuckle

+ Join the Discussion