Pois é, hoje assinei contrato com casa nova:
New Address is:
15 Gallon House,
1 Burnett Street,
Little Germany,
Bradford,
West Yorkshire
BD1 5AP
England
Fico à espera de muitos miminhos para a casa!!! ;)
quinta-feira, 16 de julho de 2009
domingo, 12 de julho de 2009
quarta-feira, 8 de julho de 2009
Back...
Foram 10 dias que passaram a voar, "Por mim? Ficava!" disse eu muitas vezes, mas voltei para aqui, claro... custou assim um bocadinho muito ;p mas a Daniela e a Joana anteciparam-se à minha angústia e quando cheguei já tinha sessão de cinema marcada para nem ter tempo de pensar em tudo o que ficou para trás, fomos logo ver a Idade do Gelo 3. :)
Segunda e Terça foram dias de trabalho, Segunda começou com um mal entendido lá no serviço que não me fez bater 4 vezes com a cabeça na parede porque não calhou, mas depois tive uma reunião e acho que ficou tudo resolvido.
Ontem turno correu melhor e ao acabar tive como doente uma senhora tão querida tão querida que me fez relembrar o porquê de ter escolhido enfermagem para o meu futuro... veio para o meu serviço porque estava com falta de ar devido à doença que tinha - DPOC. A senhora estava muito angustiada com medo de ir para casa, porque tinha escadas, cansava-se imenso quando andava e não tinha oxigénio em casa. Eu fiquei a falar um bocadinho com ela, expliquei-lhe que os médicos com certeza iriam avaliar o que era melhor para ela etc etc, ela estava mesmo carente, bastava-me passar por ela e só ouvia "Sophie Sophie" e lá ia eu descansá-la mais um bocadinho.. turno acabou e fui ter com ela para me despedir e desejar-lhe boa noite.
A senhora despediu-se de mim com um "até amanhã" e eu disse-lhe que agora só ia trabalhar na sexta-feira.. a cara dela... "mas eu na sexta devo estar na enfermaria 1" e eu disse-lhe que sim, que devia ir para outra enfermaria.. preocupação dela: - "mas vais-me visitar?"
- "Vou!"
- "Prometes??"´
Ohhh ía caindo no chão... e é assim que se recarregam energias.. qual férias qual quê!!! :)
Entretanto o meu serviço continua em alta, enquanto estive aí, um doente que lá estava internado atirou-se da janela.. veio no jornal, claro está:
Segunda e Terça foram dias de trabalho, Segunda começou com um mal entendido lá no serviço que não me fez bater 4 vezes com a cabeça na parede porque não calhou, mas depois tive uma reunião e acho que ficou tudo resolvido.
Ontem turno correu melhor e ao acabar tive como doente uma senhora tão querida tão querida que me fez relembrar o porquê de ter escolhido enfermagem para o meu futuro... veio para o meu serviço porque estava com falta de ar devido à doença que tinha - DPOC. A senhora estava muito angustiada com medo de ir para casa, porque tinha escadas, cansava-se imenso quando andava e não tinha oxigénio em casa. Eu fiquei a falar um bocadinho com ela, expliquei-lhe que os médicos com certeza iriam avaliar o que era melhor para ela etc etc, ela estava mesmo carente, bastava-me passar por ela e só ouvia "Sophie Sophie" e lá ia eu descansá-la mais um bocadinho.. turno acabou e fui ter com ela para me despedir e desejar-lhe boa noite.
A senhora despediu-se de mim com um "até amanhã" e eu disse-lhe que agora só ia trabalhar na sexta-feira.. a cara dela... "mas eu na sexta devo estar na enfermaria 1" e eu disse-lhe que sim, que devia ir para outra enfermaria.. preocupação dela: - "mas vais-me visitar?"
- "Vou!"
- "Prometes??"´
Ohhh ía caindo no chão... e é assim que se recarregam energias.. qual férias qual quê!!! :)
Entretanto o meu serviço continua em alta, enquanto estive aí, um doente que lá estava internado atirou-se da janela.. veio no jornal, claro está:
Hospital probe as patient in 20ft window plunge
A major inquiry has been started by health chiefs after a male patient was badly hurt when he fell from a window at Bradford Royal Infirmary.
Thomas Wilson, 45, suffered injuries including two broken ankles when he plunged more than 20 feet from a toilet window.
Last night he was in a stable condition at the hospital.
Immediately after the incident, bosses at Bradford Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust ordered safety checks to be carried out on all windows at BRI and St Luke’s Hospital.
They found restrainers on the window from which Mr Wilson fell had been forced allowing it to be fully opened.
But Mr Wilson’s partner Leanne May, 34, has questioned where he should have been better supervised by hospital staff after he was admitted for a suspected overdose of the tranquilliser Valium.
Miss May, of Reevy Crescent, Buttershaw, Bradford, said she was shocked to learn of the incident in a telephone call from hospital.
The mother-of-five said: “He’s in a really bad way.
“They took him for CT scans but fortunately there does not seem to be anything wrong with his spine.
“It was terrifying. As soon as I heard the phone ring I knew something was wrong.”
The couple’s children are aged from three to nine and Miss May said the two oldest children had learned what had happened to their father.
“We’ve had no answers,” Miss May said. “I’m absolutely torn up. My little boy and girl have been very upset.” A Trust spokesman said it had begun a full investigation into the circumstances surrounding the incident and a review of Mr Wilson’s medical care and treatment.
He said: “Central to our investigation is a safety review of all windows across Bradford Royal Infirmary and St Luke’s Hospital to ensure they continue to meet the latest regulations and best practice.”
The spokesman said checks were made annually by maintenance staff and “regularly” by ward staff to ensure the windows are safe.
An additional round of safety checks was immediately carried out after the accident.
He said: “All the windows on Ward Four – where the patient was being treated – are fitted with restrainers. This is mandatory for higher-level wards, and is a safety precaution designed to prevent the windows being opened too far.
“Our initial inquiries have revealed that, in this incident, the restrainer on the window in question had been physically forced open, allowing the patient to climb out.”
Thomas Wilson, 45, suffered injuries including two broken ankles when he plunged more than 20 feet from a toilet window.
Last night he was in a stable condition at the hospital.
Immediately after the incident, bosses at Bradford Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust ordered safety checks to be carried out on all windows at BRI and St Luke’s Hospital.
They found restrainers on the window from which Mr Wilson fell had been forced allowing it to be fully opened.
But Mr Wilson’s partner Leanne May, 34, has questioned where he should have been better supervised by hospital staff after he was admitted for a suspected overdose of the tranquilliser Valium.
Miss May, of Reevy Crescent, Buttershaw, Bradford, said she was shocked to learn of the incident in a telephone call from hospital.
The mother-of-five said: “He’s in a really bad way.
“They took him for CT scans but fortunately there does not seem to be anything wrong with his spine.
“It was terrifying. As soon as I heard the phone ring I knew something was wrong.”
The couple’s children are aged from three to nine and Miss May said the two oldest children had learned what had happened to their father.
“We’ve had no answers,” Miss May said. “I’m absolutely torn up. My little boy and girl have been very upset.” A Trust spokesman said it had begun a full investigation into the circumstances surrounding the incident and a review of Mr Wilson’s medical care and treatment.
He said: “Central to our investigation is a safety review of all windows across Bradford Royal Infirmary and St Luke’s Hospital to ensure they continue to meet the latest regulations and best practice.”
The spokesman said checks were made annually by maintenance staff and “regularly” by ward staff to ensure the windows are safe.
An additional round of safety checks was immediately carried out after the accident.
He said: “All the windows on Ward Four – where the patient was being treated – are fitted with restrainers. This is mandatory for higher-level wards, and is a safety precaution designed to prevent the windows being opened too far.
“Our initial inquiries have revealed that, in this incident, the restrainer on the window in question had been physically forced open, allowing the patient to climb out.”
Tomei a liberdade de escolher dois comentários deixados pelos leitores:
"So I guess he didn't climb up on to the toilet, on to the window ledge, force the window and then jump out? The window just opened for him so he could try and kill himself, pull the other one! He was on the ward for a reason, he'd taken an overdose for goodness sake. And no point in blaming the docs and nurses on the ward, they have a hard enough job on ward 4 with all the nutcases that are admitted on there."
"...on ward 4 the nurses deserve medals for working on that ward its like picadilly station"
Alguém que me percebe!! looooool :D :D :D
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