Thoughts for the New Nurse

By |2012-11-22T22:48:46-05:00November 22nd, 2012|Blog|

1. Lay hands on your patient as often as you can – not just for auscultation or checking an armband as you dispense meds; see them, and know they are probably afraid 2. Sometimes a back rub or a foot massage offers more relief than a Vicodin – warm the lotion first 3. Respect your [...]

I See How It Is

By |2012-10-02T20:54:20-04:00October 2nd, 2012|Blog|

Occasionally, rarely, I have an “ah-ha” moment. This is one of those moments. Today I engaged in a very interesting back and forth with a nurse-turned-attorney who was polling LNC fees across the country. He lives in a very economically depressed part of the U.S., and attorneys are loath to spend even 30/hr for a [...]

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Blessings

By |2012-07-11T11:03:20-04:00July 11th, 2012|Blog|

I am blessed, and if you are reading this right now, you are also blessed. We both have electricity, internet access, computers, an education, and by default, the ability, or at least the opportunity, to “make something of ourselves”. I forget about that sometimes, but all it takes is a little change to remind me. [...]

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Closed Head Injuries & Strokes: A Primer for the Legal Professional

By |2012-05-25T14:09:49-04:00May 25th, 2012|Blog|

Head injuries or brain damage can occur anywhere - in the workplace, in an MVA, in medical malpractice, toxic torts, a domestic fall, and environmental exposures. In order to put post-injury impairment into perspective, it is important to know who the patient was prior to injury.

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