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The Watercooler
What difficult children are like when they get old
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<blockquote data-quote="Fran" data-source="post: 153703" data-attributes="member: 3"><p>In defense of the nurses, when there is an emergency or an unstable patient on the unit, their priority is there. If it were your relative who was having a turn for the worse or a cancer patient who is dying you would hope they would make it a priority to be where they are needed most. </p><p></p><p>Doesn't excuse poor planning or communication with the others who are ill and in need of assistance. Certainly doesn't excuse poor nursing practice, just like teachers. </p><p></p><p>Everyone should self advocate. Mutt your aunt felt well enough to leave then she will do what she thinks is right. I have been known to do things in what I consider the right way for me or my family. Not difficult child behavior but taking care of what's important. A difficult child would have gotten up to go home and fallen on the floor and still insisted he/she were fine.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Fran, post: 153703, member: 3"] In defense of the nurses, when there is an emergency or an unstable patient on the unit, their priority is there. If it were your relative who was having a turn for the worse or a cancer patient who is dying you would hope they would make it a priority to be where they are needed most. Doesn't excuse poor planning or communication with the others who are ill and in need of assistance. Certainly doesn't excuse poor nursing practice, just like teachers. Everyone should self advocate. Mutt your aunt felt well enough to leave then she will do what she thinks is right. I have been known to do things in what I consider the right way for me or my family. Not difficult child behavior but taking care of what's important. A difficult child would have gotten up to go home and fallen on the floor and still insisted he/she were fine. [/QUOTE]
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What difficult children are like when they get old
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