I'm tired, sleepy, after 'entertaining' patients and the staff at the ED. Seriously, I can't feel my legs, but I just need to update some things. (tia cukup m'bebel sma c Ina).
I am not neglecting my works. It's just that, some of our so-called colleagues from another nursing college are getting on my nerves. Why we are always there when the staff and doctors attending are complaining about this and that? I don't know why they leave their works just like that just because some more chronic cases are coming in. Just because we are not gov's college, then you have to blame it all on us. Right. Life's a karma. Just wait.
I love ED, but I hate working in a situation where we got blame for things that we didn't even know or did. It's annoying. But in the end of the day, all that really matters is that I did my works, my part. Selfish, but I had to survive too. And the staff are quite helpful actually. I'm glad that I can still laugh despite the situation we were in. Laugh because of the antics by the chief MA. Still haven't met with the MA, whom according to my friends, "mulut dia cibai skit, tp actually okay" or the sister who throw the ECG gel (because the so-called colleagues left their works, again-without informing anyone). See, how dangerous my work can be. Not only we have to protect ourselves from contagious diseases, needle prick injuries, we also have to avoid the gel-throwing sister. Survival is vital.
Hah, regarding the chief MA, he's a bit au-au, if you know what I mean, (au-au but Chief MA, okay, don't mess with him, he can set up an IV line before you can even blink your eyes, it's that swift, I wish I could be like that). We have a red-zone case, MVA (motor vehicle accident), so, as usual, check GCS, vital signs, and so forth. As the doctor was assessing the patient, the chief was standing beside the curtain. Suddenly, he said, ok GCS 9. LOL. Without even assessing the patient. And he started asking the other nurses what will be their score on the patient. One of the perks, again. Still can have fun, eh?
I am not neglecting my works. It's just that, some of our so-called colleagues from another nursing college are getting on my nerves. Why we are always there when the staff and doctors attending are complaining about this and that? I don't know why they leave their works just like that just because some more chronic cases are coming in. Just because we are not gov's college, then you have to blame it all on us. Right. Life's a karma. Just wait.
I love ED, but I hate working in a situation where we got blame for things that we didn't even know or did. It's annoying. But in the end of the day, all that really matters is that I did my works, my part. Selfish, but I had to survive too. And the staff are quite helpful actually. I'm glad that I can still laugh despite the situation we were in. Laugh because of the antics by the chief MA. Still haven't met with the MA, whom according to my friends, "mulut dia cibai skit, tp actually okay" or the sister who throw the ECG gel (because the so-called colleagues left their works, again-without informing anyone). See, how dangerous my work can be. Not only we have to protect ourselves from contagious diseases, needle prick injuries, we also have to avoid the gel-throwing sister. Survival is vital.
Hah, regarding the chief MA, he's a bit au-au, if you know what I mean, (au-au but Chief MA, okay, don't mess with him, he can set up an IV line before you can even blink your eyes, it's that swift, I wish I could be like that). We have a red-zone case, MVA (motor vehicle accident), so, as usual, check GCS, vital signs, and so forth. As the doctor was assessing the patient, the chief was standing beside the curtain. Suddenly, he said, ok GCS 9. LOL. Without even assessing the patient. And he started asking the other nurses what will be their score on the patient. One of the perks, again. Still can have fun, eh?
Posts
No comments:
Post a Comment