Just wanted to tell you how much I like your blog. I am a pharmacist I have so much respect for nurses and the work that you do. There is no way I could do the job of a nurse, let alone an oncology nurse. I always look forward to your new posts.
I have to say thanks, I am a survivor, and the two people that I remember the most are the nurses at the radiation clinic. Angels, both of them. Sweet enough to make your teeth ache, drawing cartoons on my chest while lineing me up for my daily dose. I saw one of them in the store, she recognised me and gave me a hug. SHE recoginised me, it should have been the other way around.
You are special. I just found your blog and it is now on my blogroll.
My cancer was rare, so I was sent from Cheyenne, WY to Houston, TX for treatment at MD Anderson.
They served me the whole enchilada: chemo, radiation, and surgery. My nurses and the radiation techs (my "head-baking team") and even some of my doctors were amazing.
I thank you for being able to do such a hared job, nursing the ones that can be saved back to health, and easing the suffering of the ones who can't be saved.
I am now going to school to get my RN, but I am not going to be able to do oncology. I want to do pediatrics.
Hi, While surfing the web, I came across your website and found it to be very information. I would like to share your website with my visitors. I was wondering if we can exchange links.
My website url is http://NurseReview.org
If interested please email me at filipinonurse@gmail.com or leave a comment at http://NurseReview.org
For nursing taking the nclex exam, try to checkout my website, i have lots of questions to help you out, not to mention tips and strategies.
12 comments:
How very postsecret of you. I love it!
LOL!!
I love it!!
Just wanted to tell you how much I like your blog. I am a pharmacist I have so much respect for nurses and the work that you do. There is no way I could do the job of a nurse, let alone an oncology nurse.
I always look forward to your new posts.
LOL....
OMG! How did you know??
hee.
An inventive explanation, and you made a very very good haiku out of it to boot!
I love your title for the post, too. This really is a nurse secret.
I have to say thanks, I am a survivor, and the two people that I remember the most are the nurses at the radiation clinic. Angels, both of them. Sweet enough to make your teeth ache, drawing cartoons on my chest while lineing me up for my daily dose. I saw one of them in the store, she recognised me and gave me a hug. SHE recoginised me, it should have been the other way around.
You are special. I just found your blog and it is now on my blogroll.
My cancer was rare, so I was sent from Cheyenne, WY to Houston, TX for treatment at MD Anderson.
They served me the whole enchilada: chemo, radiation, and surgery. My nurses and the radiation techs (my "head-baking team") and even some of my doctors were amazing.
I thank you for being able to do such a hared job, nursing the ones that can be saved back to health, and easing the suffering of the ones who can't be saved.
I am now going to school to get my RN, but I am not going to be able to do oncology. I want to do pediatrics.
Being an *almost Registered* nursing student, I was wondering around the web looking for research for an inane assignment. Then I found your blog.
I have spent the past few weeks on an onc ward, and your words have put my thoughts into a flowing perspective.
I hear ya, Sister. And I actually feel heard by you, so:
Thankyou.
Hi, While surfing the web, I came across your website and found it to be very information. I would like to share your website with my visitors. I was wondering if we can exchange links.
My website url is http://NurseReview.org
If interested please email me at filipinonurse@gmail.com or leave a comment at http://NurseReview.org
For nursing taking the nclex exam, try to checkout my website, i have lots of questions to help you out, not to mention tips and strategies.
Thanks,
Myk
http://NurseReview.org
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