SeaCat
Hey, my Halo is smoking
- Joined
- Sep 23, 2003
- Posts
- 15,378
So I'm working my tail off today when the Nursing Students show up. I'm told what patients they have and smile to myself. They're going to be dealing with some real winners, which is going to make my life a bit easier for a short while.
Of course I have to watch over them and assist them while attempting to help the duty R.N. teach them. Usually I get one or two of the problem children from the class because I have such a winning personality and have been known to lead by subtle suggestions and gentle persuasion. (You do that damn fool stunt again and I'll stick your tits in the Autoclave.)
Well anyways today I'm standing there talking with a couple of the students and they ask me what I'm planning on doing during my day off. I casualy mention I'll be pulling the Carbs from my bike and starting to rebuild them. One of the students looked at me in shock and asked how I could do something like that.
My reply was that it was just like working on a person, only in this case the patient wasn't still alive when I was working on them.
It never fails though. Each class of students is shocked to find out that many who work the floors have hobbies that have absolutely nothing to do with medicine when we're not in work. What do they think, that our lives are centered around our jobs? That's a sure fire way to burnout.
Cat
Of course I have to watch over them and assist them while attempting to help the duty R.N. teach them. Usually I get one or two of the problem children from the class because I have such a winning personality and have been known to lead by subtle suggestions and gentle persuasion. (You do that damn fool stunt again and I'll stick your tits in the Autoclave.)
Well anyways today I'm standing there talking with a couple of the students and they ask me what I'm planning on doing during my day off. I casualy mention I'll be pulling the Carbs from my bike and starting to rebuild them. One of the students looked at me in shock and asked how I could do something like that.
My reply was that it was just like working on a person, only in this case the patient wasn't still alive when I was working on them.
It never fails though. Each class of students is shocked to find out that many who work the floors have hobbies that have absolutely nothing to do with medicine when we're not in work. What do they think, that our lives are centered around our jobs? That's a sure fire way to burnout.
Cat