So, who wants to help ... to instaurate the cellar?

First thing a new quack :duck: decided to send me home

After physio and respiratory nurse
So a baby quack :duck: arrives to go through meds for home

I was confused about this and got the nurse to see what was happening

Wait for the physio at respiratory nurse and not to pack up yet

So physio came and produced a new elastic for my fancy splint for my droopy foot

Her machine says that I am not a candidate for oxygen at home
I could have told her that

So I was resting and baby doc comes back

Nurse told him that the respiratory nurse was to see me and her input about Discharge noted

So respiratory nurse arrived and decided to change a lot of my inhalers

She also said that she and physio would see me tomorrow

Hot on her heels comes the boss quack :duck: who was unaware of my lack balance etc and so I am to stay till Wednesday for physio to help me balance

Then baby doctor has a last try to get me home so he trots off to the nurses station to read my notes

Eventually he reappeared to tell me that I am staying till Wednesday

What part of wait for the input from the experts in managing the condition does he not understand?

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um…

Any of it?

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Communication, or lack ovvit, Twellsy

Plus

The spectre of the Bed Manager.
The one at our Orsepiddle is a friend of my cousin - I made both their Prom/Ball gowns 25 years ago.

She has to trawl the Orsepiddle all day & every day trying to find/free up beds

Carinthia.xx

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Well the two experts are of the opinion that a wee bit longer is better than out and bouncing back in

Physio and respiratory nurse both know their stuff and could give baby quacks lessons in communication and how to treat patients and their families

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Tell them you’re staying until you have finished knitting yer jacket… :wink:.

I meant to ask you if you have a Nebuliser at home? A friend with lifelong heart/lung problems can’t manage without hers.

Carinthia.xx

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Yes, nebuliser at home. With appropriate medications, and accessories, including spares. I did ask some pointed questions, making it clear I suspected management rather than clinical decisions were being made …

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The colour sergeant is there to stop the second lieutenant from getting people killed. The senior nurse is there to stop the junior doctor from getting people killed.

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Pattern details on knitting and stitching fred wise knitters

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So remove some senior nurses to ease bed shortages? That could work…

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I am of the opinion that junior quacks should be tied to the bed and treated like they treat hapless patients

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Would you like to see another pic of shape-shifter Poodle?

Soo xx

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Need you ask?

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Ta-da!

DD thinks that her Dog is broken.

Soo xx

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Given one of the things they did to me, I’m entirely in agreement.

The said, I should add that I’ve generally found anaestheists to be very effective, helpful and pleasant, so I will excuse them from any part of the revenge. Especially the bits where tubes are inserted into places where no tube should rightly go - even with anaesthetic

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Oooo

Poodle

Gorgeous gorgeous girl

Joe I am plotting using my big fat blunt knitting needles on the baby quack :duck:

Especially to guide a catheter and then I will tie a knot in the tube of said implement

I will learn him about patients with inventive minds and humble tools

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That dog has been watching the mimic octopus.

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She may have ideas of her own, Hedgers, but who can say?
Soo xx

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Well, I imagine anyone’s tool would be a bit humble after that kind of treatment.

You are evidently On The Mend, dere.

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Having w#rked with anaesthetists and surgeons, I have a greater affinity with the former. Maybe it’s just me and, anyway, they’re a bit like love and marriage used to be said to be.

Soo xx

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One is an intelligent animal and the other a cumbersome and often over-ornate status symbol incapable of self-direction? Surely not…

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