Group Forums >> Behind Every Doctor...is a skilled and intelligent nurse that saves their ass >> problem faced nursing service in iraq
problem faced nursing service in iraq
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Posted over 5 years ago Image and leadership
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| Posted over 5 years ago ouchy.......maaaaaahhhnnnnn that hurt Admiring the Struggle it takes to be Human |
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| Posted over 5 years ago Amer are you a writer too? |
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| Posted over 5 years ago DEAR AMER I BEG TO DIFFER WITH YOU!!!! THERE ARE GOOD NURSES OUT THERE THEY JUST NEED HELP GETTING TO THE LIGHT AND BEING SEEN. SOME OF THE BEST NURSES OUT THERE ARE IN SMALL TOWNS WHO STILL GO TO PEOPLE HOUSES AND HELP THEM THERE WHEN THEY CAN'T MAKE IT TO THE OFFICE. THERE ARE NURSES THAT WORK IN PRISONS THAT ARE NOT SEEN BUT THEY DO A DAMN GOOD JOB. SO YOU CAN'T SAY THAT THERE ARE JUST BAD NURSES OUT THERE UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN THEM ALL. |
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| Posted over 5 years ago After all we are talking about IRAQ. Isn't this the place where they kill people that aren't from their tribe, or they have women cover their faces, walk behind their men. Speaking of which isn't this the place where in human practices occur daily? In America, nursing was looked upon as bad because nurses took care of the oposite sex, naked, now we are respected, intellegent, caring, hard working and honey, we carry the brunt of poor jokes, poor doctors and poor attitudes like your posting, May God be with you, bless you and His countenance shine upon you. |
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| Posted over 5 years ago You go ggrannie!! I was in the military for 30 yrs and have been a nurse for 40 yrs and guess it all stems from being in a free society as to how you get treated. Being a nurse in the military had its good and bad days, but for the most part it was good. Being in the private sector now, its not much different, there are those jerk doctors out there who think their s--t is ice cream, and those I don't have any use for anyway. Do what I have to and walk away. Some countries still are not out of the dark ages and I guess maybe its still the way of keeping their women at home, under veils or other headdress. Thank the Lord, I don't have to live there. Nurses had it rough here too, but now we are out into the light. Amer needs to lighten up and maybe someday he'll come out of the dark ages too. |
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| Posted over 5 years ago Wha?! ggrannie & kenji, did you read the same post I did? Amer's post about nursing being a low status occupation has some relevance in the US--have you seen Grey's Anatomy or House lately? All of the docs doing all of the nursing care and the nurses as bit characters who come in only to get yelled at or screw up. We don't see nursing like that but that's because we ARE nurses. This is how the general population views nursing though because, unless they've been in the hospital overnight, they only know what they see on the TV shows. See this site: http://www.nursingadvocacy.org/news/news.html Amer says " powerlessness of nurses to make decisions about their profession, and to communicate articulately and with confidence in the planning and decision-making arenas that are of relevance to the nursing contribution to health care. • The lack of good role models and opportunities for mentoring at all levels—in the clinical field, education, management, planning, policy development and leadership—is a major obstacle in developing a competent and confident nursing and midwifery workforce" Don't your state and union nursing organisations fight for this kind of stuff all of the time? Shouldn't we expect this to be a problem in an invaded, war-torn country like Iraq as well? Read the whole post, Amer doesn't need to lighten up, these are issues for all nurses globally (www.icn.ch). I don't get the dark ages reference at all |
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| Posted over 5 years ago Ok, I'm in the process of getting into nursing school, but here's what I have to say about becoming a nurse... When my brother was 8 months old (16 years ago), the nurses on the Transplant floor helped a little girl-me-understand what was going on and didn't talk down to me because I was 10. They explained the surgery, the recovery, and the risks involved for the rest of his life. Those nurses still work the same floor, at the same Children's Hospital in Cincinnat, OH, and still remember me, a big sister. These are the same nurses who inspired me to become like them. They saw a little girl who just wanted to understand, and unlike the doctors, explained things in child, and adult terms. If you are going to talk down to Nurses, just remember, when you are sick, who's the one in the Doctor's office, or the ER, that gives you your shot, or who gets the Patient History for your patient... Hmm? The only reason I'm not in Nursing School yet, is I'm waiting on my Scholarship to go through. We all need to recognize issues around Nursing and work on them. It's not a one-person issue, it's a global issue, as jendorphins said. |
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| Posted over 5 years ago ggrannie said: TELL IT SISTER!!! |
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| Posted over 5 years ago Somebody touched a nerve. Amer made some good points, they just did not translate well. I do not know that he meant it to come off the way it did. Often much of the way we take something is by the way it is presented. His presentation was rough, articulate but rough. But he made some good points. I feel we still have a ways to go in this country to educate the public as to all that nurses really do for patients. But if his intent was to illustrate how things are in his country, then he probably hit the nail on the head. Not living in Iraq and only knowing what I do from secondary sources I have to believe he is much closer to right about the situation there than I could possible know. |
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| Posted over 4 years ago In Dubai,less are arabc nurse Philipine n India are common and Here (Dubai) ,they respect us....! |

