Nurses turn to pet therapy

Nurses General Nursing

Published

We all know pets are great for reducing the physical side effects of stress.

What furry creatures await you after a long and terrible shift?

This is my pup. She's 2. Border collie and lab. If you have an obsession with mopping (excited pee-er), digging things out of a dog's mouth, and just generally never having nice things again, she's the dog for you! I will give her this - when my shift swings, she sleeps when I sleep without any trouble.

His claim to fame is that he is the master of the catloaf.

(He too is very....husky.)

Yes. When my cats do that we say they are meatloafing.

Catloafing is an all day thing.

Specializes in Oncology.

Here's my Olive the Other Reindeer, she makes me get my butt in gear after working all night long. I also have my cranky old man cat who still thinks he's some young ten year old.

Love this thread!

Wish I had some furries right now to add to it. :(

Do hairy husband's count?

Do hairy husband's count?

no.:sniff:

Love this thread!

Wish I had some furries right now to add to it. :(

Steal a picture off Google and pretend it's yours

Specializes in critical care.

Isn't she beautiful?

Specializes in M/S, LTC, Corrections, PDN & drug rehab.
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Isn't she beautiful?

This is Fug, Fug meet AN.

Specializes in critical care.
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This is Fug, Fug meet AN.

That is a fantastic name.

My dog has learned how to meow. She also uses a modified litter box.

That ***** is a *****.

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