Tarehe kama ya leo 9/9
Miaka 11 iliyopita
Ilikuwa jumatano saa nane mchana
niliachia huu mua #ViVaRoma
Kabla haijafika alhamisi, wimbo ukawa umeshafungiwa na wenye mamlaka!!
Content bado inaishi…..
Nikumbushe line moja kwenye wimbo huu
@godbless_lema I once purchased 60 chickens, but unfortunately, they all died within a week,just as they had started laying eggs. Additionally, I bought a bicycle while I was in secondary school, and to this day, it remains unused at home.
@zittokabwe It appears that the northern region is poised to become another stronghold for ACT, which, I presume, is the underlying message you're subtly attempting to convey.
@NormanJonasMD Hakuna wakati mzuri kwenye kutibu kama pale unapo gundua kosa liko wapi au tatizo ni nini. Wakati mgumu ni pale kila unapo hisi shida itakuwa ni hii unakuta sio ,unachanganyikiwa kabisa
It's 2024:
My few cents to fellow colleague katika Afya.
Being a Doctor/healthcare worker always "hope for the best, prepare for the worst."
Times have changed and it will continue to change.
You know the saying: it always rains when you forget your umbrella.
- Usipotegemea ndo patakufurahisha
1. "Anything Can Happen":
Just like that unexpected downpour, any patient, at any time, can present with unforeseen complications, hidden conditions, or unexpected reactions. Treat every single person as though they could be harbouring the medical equivalent of a thunderclap.
2. The "Boss Patient Principle":
You should approach every patient with the best version of you just like you would when dealing with your boss or a patient sent by your boss. Regardless of their perceived importance or position, every patient deserves the same level of attention and professionalism.
4. Treat every patient like a potential minefield:
Always anticipate the unpredictable, be prepared for the worst, and be better equipped to handle whatever curveballs the medical gremlins throw your way.
Do then document.
5. Sometimes assume the worst: Your thoroughness, and attentiveness approach to every patient can prevent small issues from snowballing into bigger problems.
6. Keep learning all the time. There's so much to know, and what you know is the base for the care you give. Your eyes won't notice what your mind doesn't know. Macho hayawezi kuona usichojua -- medicine lazima usome na ujifunze. Don't get too comfortable; always keep learning.
7. Trust your gut feelings. The big picture is crucial in what we do. Without it, we're like machines. Gut feelings are more important than any set rule. If you feel something is wrong with your patient, even if you can't say exactly what, trust that feeling and check it out.
8. Make decisions; if stuck consult. I've seen patients get worse while we were still deciding what to do. It's okay not to act sometimes, but not doing anything should never be the go-to choice just because you can't decide. "Do no harm" doesn't mean doing nothing. Kwa hili; I always appreciate Prof Kajiru - KCMC unaweza mpigia anytime hata saa 7 usiku, akapokea with positive energy akasaidia mtafute solution kumsaidia mgonjwa.
9. Learn to control your mind when things get stressful. Feeling a rush of adrenaline is normal. It can make you perform better, but too much can mess up your thinking and skills. Notice when you're getting too worked up, and find what helps you relax, stay calm, and balance things out.
10. Pokea ushauri, ukikosolewa usimind kupitiliza. Colleague akikurekebisha inawezekana anakusaidia. Ukiweka defensive mode mapema ni ngumu kuona mapungufu. No one is perfect 100%
Mola akubariki katika kazi zako - 2024