Hey, guys. Back to pediatrics today, and listening to all the babies/kids scream and cry while getting their shots. Supposed to get some kind of winter weather today, so we'll see how that goes. A long weekend this weekend and I've secured some photo practice with a young lady I've worked with before, so excited about that. Outside that that's all I've got. Have a good day, guys.
I guess with healthcare, you can't just say no to someone. Still... not a fun situation for anyone, I'm sure.
Exactly, everyone needs access to healthcare, but I don't have to like it when this person shows up. I did, however, perform my job professionally.
I'd actually probably make quite a bit of money doing that.
"Please stop! You're hurting my ears. Here's money. Just... go away."
Um... so... was security really necessary or was it precautionary for a drama free visit?
I wasn't told if this happens in every office they go, but in this office it's required. This person has been convicted of doing bad things to people of the opposite sex, and since that person was going to be in a small room with a female nurse and nurse practitioner it was necessary.
DS had his second basketball game last night. It was slightly better. They rotated more players in than the first game, which isn't saying much. Still kills me that the third best ball handler on the team plays PG, is the only one allowed to dribble the ball down the floor and played the whole entire game. The icing on the cake was when the ref stopped the game to work on fundamentals with the kid at half court. He carries the ball every time he dribbles. I appreciate the ref doing that, but maybe a little more focus on the fundamentals in practice?
By the way, the other team pressed in the first quarter. By the end of the quarter it was 22-0. Let somebody else handle the ball... anybody!
I'm not sure how to react. Kind of sad that the ref had to do the coaches job during the game. The coach should have been working the fundamentals during practice. Wow.
Ohhhh...
Okay, the constant flipping of shifts (my normal rotation is one or two evening shifts (3pm-7pm), followed by 2-3 day shifts (7am-3pm) and a midnight shift (11pm-7am) in the span of 5 days. That's what I was referring to. Normally O/T is a day shift. (Although over Xmas, some of my O/T days were midnights.)
This is hard on the body, dude, ok, sleep patterns. How do you manage it?
Hey guys. Just checking in while I'm stuck on a Zoom meeting that is dragging on way too long....
For me too long starts at 20 minutes. And I swear some people love to complicates things in meetings.
Spoke too soon. I'm working an O/T evening shift right now. Go figure.
More money for Disney?
I presume that's anything over 60 seconds?
