I understand men who marry because they need someone to arrange their life mehn.
Ma colleague helped my pack and she was the one that told me I had colored boxers that will be visible from my whites.
Only if I was married 🥲
@Udosenson You should ask saner centres and developed countries what is hard about it.
Apparently they don't know what they're doing when they don't insist on needless duplication of duty.
It's normal in medical school particularly in your final years.
You will regain it as a HO when you actually start being involved in patient care even with all the frustrations.
Just pass first, passion will come later.
@KikelomoSowore@Lordkyril I don't like them. They're more difficult to wear.
I call them "Consultant gloves" because only them can take the time to be putting on gloves.
How is that really a burden? A doctor checking vitals is a duty that must be performed, and it's not that stressful. That's why I usually advise every doctor to choose their department wisely in internal medicine because in my experience, you simply cannot do without vital signs on a daily, or even hourly, basis depending on the patient you're covering. That's also why I advocate that when you're still undifferentiated as a house officer, just do the work first, and then decide where you want to specialise. There are units where vital signs don't really matter as much at the postgraduate residency level, and I think those who find vitals to be a burden should consider those options. But this idea that checking vitals is somehow an unsustainable burden on a doctor? That's not something you should even entertain at all.
@joshibza Lol, no. But you're patronising. No one gets through medical school without being able to check vital signs.
What we're talking about is the gradual erosion of nursing roles in some FG hospitals and increasing of workload to HO's.
The proper thing is to hold nurses accountable