A can of BLACK MOTHERFUCKING PAINT fell open on the floor. I spent the last hour saving a white dress. Had to throw out some pieces of clothing.
Posted 21 May 2017 - 02:48 AM
A can of BLACK MOTHERFUCKING PAINT fell open on the floor. I spent the last hour saving a white dress. Had to throw out some pieces of clothing.
Posted 21 May 2017 - 01:26 PM
Posted 30 May 2017 - 11:53 PM
Sick and tired of lending people money. You'd think it'd be fine to lend close friends small amounts like 5 euros, 10 euros, 15 euros. You expect some of them to be forgetful, be a bit later about paying you back. But would you expect 6 of your friends to be a month overdue, while simply ignoring your constant reminders? All at the same time? Not even being able to say "Hey, I'm a bit short right now, salary's in a week" or "Sorry I forgot, I'll get right to it!". One of 'm owes me 180, due 2 months ago!
This is how you lose my benevolence, folks.
Posted 11 June 2017 - 05:43 PM
Walk into the hospital at 6am. Open up my computer to start chart reviewing my patients in the room with the Residents I work with. Message pops up: "**** ****** died at **** ***** on **** ****, do you still wish to continue?"
I look to the resident next to me: "Um, did Mr so and so die yesterday?" (thinking the old crappy VA computer system screwed up, bc Mr so and so was definitely dying, but hospice literaly consulted 18 hours earlier saying that he didn't qualify as he only had a 33% chance of dying in 12 months)
"Oh yeah, I forgot, you had just left. Yeah," he sighed as he slowly turned his head back to continue working.
He then proceeded to tell me that because the man took away his DNAR (do not attempt resuscitation) order 2 days earlier, he had to perform CPR, which accomplished nothing except for the dead man spitting up a liter of blood during chest compressions before his wife showed up. And his reason for revoking his DNAR was so that he could have a long conversation with his wife first, about his prognosis, which she did not fully comprehend, until she saw her husband's bloody, lifeless body.
Posted 11 June 2017 - 05:48 PM
Walk into the hospital at 6am. Open up my computer to start chart reviewing my patients in the room with the Residents I work with. Message pops up: "**** ****** died at **** ***** on **** ****, do you still wish to continue?"
I look to the resident next to me: "Um, did Mr so and so die yesterday?" (thinking the old crappy VA computer system screwed up, bc Mr so and so was definitely dying, but hospice literaly consulted 18 hours earlier saying that he didn't qualify as he only had a 33% chance of dying in 12 months)
"Oh yeah, I forgot, you had just left. Yeah," he sighed as he slowly turned his head back to continue working.
He then proceeded to tell me that because the man took away his DNAR (do not attempt resuscitation) order 2 days earlier, he had to perform CPR, which accomplished nothing except for the dead man spitting up a liter of blood during chest compressions before his wife showed up. And his reason for revoking his DNAR was so that he could have a long conversation with his wife first, about his prognosis, which she did not fully comprehend, until she saw her husband's bloody, lifeless body.
I respect what you do. That sounds absolutely terrible.
Posted 11 June 2017 - 07:49 PM
I respect what you do. That sounds absolutely terrible.
Yeah, the guy who was doing the chest compressions and was in charge of the code was pretty shaken up about it. Even through the day when he was trying to do the death certificate thing. Lots of deaths happen in the hospital, most of them aren't like that one. I'll be honest, I am kinda glad I missed that ordeal
Posted 11 June 2017 - 09:17 PM
Yeah, the guy who was doing the chest compressions and was in charge of the code was pretty shaken up about it. Even through the day when he was trying to do the death certificate thing. Lots of deaths happen in the hospital, most of them aren't like that one. I'll be honest, I am kinda glad I missed that ordeal
Fucking Hell. I'm not even a part of any of it and my stomach flipped over and went off the cliff.
Posted 12 June 2017 - 11:07 AM
Why did he have blood in the lungs?
Posted 12 June 2017 - 06:46 PM
He had end stage liver disease with multi-organ failure (heart, lungs, kidneys). I don't know what the acute cause was that caused everything to happen, but I imagine he had a bleed, possibly from esophageal varices, although it could have been a large number of things.
Also, Another weird thing you see at the VA you don't (hopefully) see at other hospitals:
Talking to a patient who has one leg, and told him we are going to have to do another above the knee amputation because of his continued smoking, uncontrolled diabetes, among many other problems. His response to us telling him he will no longer have any legs at the end of the week: "Ok. When can I have my next smoke?" 0_0
Posted 12 June 2017 - 06:57 PM
Walk into the hospital at 6am. Open up my computer to start chart reviewing my patients in the room with the Residents I work with. Message pops up: "**** ****** died at **** ***** on **** ****, do you still wish to continue?"
I look to the resident next to me: "Um, did Mr so and so die yesterday?" (thinking the old crappy VA computer system screwed up, bc Mr so and so was definitely dying, but hospice literaly consulted 18 hours earlier saying that he didn't qualify as he only had a 33% chance of dying in 12 months)
"Oh yeah, I forgot, you had just left. Yeah," he sighed as he slowly turned his head back to continue working.
He then proceeded to tell me that because the man took away his DNAR (do not attempt resuscitation) order 2 days earlier, he had to perform CPR, which accomplished nothing except for the dead man spitting up a liter of blood during chest compressions before his wife showed up. And his reason for revoking his DNAR was so that he could have a long conversation with his wife first, about his prognosis, which she did not fully comprehend, until she saw her husband's bloody, lifeless body.
I guess my day wasn't that bad. May respect for what you do.
The worst part of my day was realizing how many days of the AC scavenger hunt I've missed.
Posted 12 June 2017 - 08:14 PM
He had end stage liver disease with multi-organ failure (heart, lungs, kidneys). I don't know what the acute cause was that caused everything to happen, but I imagine he had a bleed, possibly from esophageal varices, although it could have been a large number of things.
Also, Another weird thing you see at the VA you don't (hopefully) see at other hospitals:
Talking to a patient who has one leg, and told him we are going to have to do another above the knee amputation because of his continued smoking, uncontrolled diabetes, among many other problems. His response to us telling him he will no longer have any legs at the end of the week: "Ok. When can I have my next smoke?" 0_0
That was what I saw during my 500 hours of C.S. at the VA. The smoking, not the bleeding. I mean saw some bleeding but nothing like that.
Posted 13 June 2017 - 04:50 AM
Broke up w my bf of 6 years, turns out he's the least interested in even fighting for me, I've spent majority of my time in shock, how can you possibly be so in love w someone, someone you won't even fight for.
Happiness awaits none the less. (:
Posted 13 June 2017 - 06:05 AM
Broke up w my bf of 6 years, turns out he's the least interested in even fighting for me, I've spent majority of my time in shock, how can you possibly be so in love w someone, someone you won't even fight for.
Happiness awaits none the less. (:
Because as cheesy as it sounds you can be blinded by love.
It's similar as to when all your friends tell you the person you're with is an asshole, but you insist she isn't with the classic "you guys don't know her like I do". It isn't until you break up when the blindfold starts to falls off.
I'm sorry to hear that tho, take care.
Posted 14 June 2017 - 04:45 AM
Because as cheesy as it sounds you can be blinded by love.
It's similar as to when all your friends tell you the person you're with is an asshole, but you insist she isn't with the classic "you guys don't know her like I do". It isn't until you break up when the blindfold starts to falls off.
I'm sorry to hear that tho, take care.
Yeah, i realise that after 6 years. <3
Posted 14 June 2017 - 05:57 AM
Yeah, i realise that after 6 years. <3
Better late than never.
Posted 16 June 2017 - 04:13 PM
I was super excited to visit some relatives the next two weeks, but I'm not going anymore because of money issues. I'm quite worried now.
Posted 20 June 2017 - 09:27 AM
Being sick in this heat with no AC. Cool, cool.
Posted 20 June 2017 - 10:00 AM
This idiot:
Posted 20 June 2017 - 10:44 AM
My dr called and all of my bloodwork is not what I anticipated. I'm back to square two.
Posted 20 June 2017 - 05:43 PM
Posted 20 June 2017 - 06:32 PM
Not really today but I think a package of rare albums i bought from Japan went missing on the way here..... I can rebuy 2 of the 3 but I don't really want to since I don't have that money and who knows how long they'll be available for........
They might still show up? I ordered meds from the Philippines once and it took about a year, but they made it.
Posted 21 June 2017 - 08:17 AM
@Jess what were the labwork anomalies? Im sorry it sounds like your taking a step backwards. =/
Posted 21 June 2017 - 12:43 PM
@Jess what were the labwork anomalies? Im sorry it sounds like your taking a step backwards. =/
Posted 21 June 2017 - 03:45 PM
Any reason you are getting your blood checked every month? If you check enough different labs frequently enough, everyone is gonna have abnormalities
Posted 21 June 2017 - 05:04 PM
Any reason you are getting your blood checked every month? If you check enough different labs frequently enough, everyone is gonna have abnormalities
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