Liz Gamez

24♍️ - Nurse💉 - Wife💍

[study-well]

100 Reasons to Study:

I never expected this “reasons to study” thing to get so many submissions, and as it takes me so long to post them all, I decided to do a bulk post of some so here they are:

(If I haven’t included a url, it was submitted by an anon).

To prove people that “bad” students can become excellent students too.

To expand your knowledge of the world.

To look back on your success in ten years time. (Submitted byadxlastudies)

To not let my mental illness define my grades. (Submitted bymusicandmaths)

I study because I am privileged enough to have the opportunity. I study because I have no one getting in my way telling me I can’t. I study because I want to do some real good in this world. I study because I live in a country where being female has no significant disadvantage; and so, I take this opportunity so that I may make future opportunities for those who don’t have them. (Submitted by crimson-voltaire)

My reason for studying is how I’ll get to where I want to be in my life which is successful, comfortable, and happy.

I study to make my mum happy and proud.

I study to prove my anxiety wrong!

I study because I want to save lives.

I study because my grandpa, orphaned during WWII when he was 8, worked 4 days a week in a mine to learn for 2 days. He’s retired after 40 years of working in diplomacy, for the last 5 years as an ambassador. He’s my role model. And I love him so much.

I study because my primary school teacher from when I was 6 replied “Well who would think that?” when my mother informed her I was going to university. I study so I can tell her “Why would you not think that?”

I study because I want to give myself the best future I possibly can as a black woman. (Submitted by n-marlzz)

I study because my dreams are improbable. But not impossible. I will achieve them. (Submitted by redheadbecool)

I study because even though I can’t imagine having a future, I want one. (Submitted by stxdys)

I study so that I can be surrounded by the right people at school, at home, at work, and on Tumblr. You can only walk the path that you choose for yourself, so choose wisely. Pave your path with bricks, not straw.

I study because last year I was in a mental hospital for young people and I discovered that I want my death to mean something.

I study because diseases have haunted my family for long enough, and cancer deserves to be taken down once for all.

I study because my father left school at age 13 to work to provide for his family and he has been working ridiculously hard ever since so I can have an education.

I study to be self reliant and to get more answers. The concept of being independent is attractive to me, and if i study hard enough, i will be able to live freely without relying on my parents. The thought of getting answers is a huge satisfaction.

I study because I told my ex, “Watch me go to Harvard”. So oops.

Because I want to have a well paying job which means I can eventually travel the world one day.

I study because I love to be productive really just in love with the feeling of it being noon and already have gotten everything done that I needed for that day. (Submitted by revision-babe)

I want and I like to study because I believe that we as humans have the responsibility of maintain and grow the knowledge people developed in the past. How could we waist all those efforts to try know this wonderful world a little better?  (Submitted by mochilunar-universe​)

I study because my Dad went through a lot of work to get to this country so that I could have a good life and a good education, and I’m not going to waste all his good efforts and take him and my education for granted.

Because I believe I can do it and I won’t let their words stop me. (Submitted by truly-written-by-me)

I study for my own sense of achievement! I’m also really motivated by my boyfriend who is very clever and works really hard. I want to get a first in my masters this year and I will!  (Submitted by @orchidbeam)

I study for Nicki Minaj, she would be proud of me, and all the other women in the world. I hope that my degree will put me in the position to make a better world for all my sisters out there and the little ones.

I study because my family isn’t as rich as our family friends, and other families always make fun about what my dad does for a living. I want to change that and make sure the only thing others talk about is how amazing we turned out and what a good career I’m going into.

I study to make my parent’s hardships (moving to America, to provide a better life for my siblings and I) worth it.

My reason to study is to show myself and everyone I am stronger than my mental illness and to prove everyone who said it would stop me from getting anywhere wrong.

I study so I can change the world for the better.

I study because I want to help my family, to fulfil my dreams and save lives.

To be a champion.

I want to study in order to prove myself and people that being dyslexic and dysorthographic doesn’t mean being stupid.  (Submitted bybritannicusmyfav)

I love to learn,and I want to know about all the things I missed because of school system. (Submitted by @seshet)

I study because I want to be the first sibling to go straight into uni without transferring from a community college.

I want to study so that I can transfer out from a community college to a really good university so that people won’t think the decision I made to go to community college was bad. Also to make my DAD super proud!

I study because I want to be the best version of myself.

I study to make those who have taken care of me proud, to show them they did a good job. I also study for myself, to prove that I can fulfil my goals and that everyone who has ever made fun of me just pushed me forward instead of putting the boot in. Getting a good job to live with my boyfriend would be a great plus! We all need motivation, and what’s better to motivate oneself than dreams to fulfil! Here are mine. (~Submitted bystudy-littleidlegirl)

I study because I never want to stop learning about myself and the world we live in.

I study so I’m educated enough to take down the haters in an articulate way so I feel accomplished when leaving the situation.

I study to ensure that when I’m actively in politics, only weak minded people will be able to scorn me due to my ethnic background or religion (or something stupid along those lines) instead of the immaculate policies and work I am carrying out.

I study to become successful in my future and because I have a passion for learning. (Submitted by baklavugh)

I study because I don’t have anything else to do. I guess it keeps me so busy that I don’t have time to think how lonely I am.

Because it makes me happy to see my hard work paid off and also ensures a better future than I would have if I didn’t study well. (Submitted by h4rshitaa)

I study to be able to pursue the career I want. For the thrill of knowledge, the security of understanding. For the way it shapes how I interpret the world. I study not because it is something I must do, but because it is something that is a part of who I am.  (Submitted by @audesapare)

I study to improve my mind so I can understand deeply the things people thought I was not capable of understanding. I study so I can live the most fulfilled life possible. I take every second of this life as a chance to learn and improve myself.

Because I’m going to prove girls are useful for more then just looks and a sex object.

I study to open doors of opportunity. I study to improve my and others lives. I study to feel good when I go to sleep. I study to feel confident with my ability. I study to prove to myself what I can do.

Because I want to show to my child that everything needed effort and passion. Also I want to show how important knowledge is, as a mom and as a housewife. (Submitted by studymamapartiallyhousewife)

I study because it makes me happy to know I am in control of my future.

I study because I am curious.

So that I won’t have to struggle like my parents are financially.  (Submitted by study-sugar)

I study because I want my single mother who has worked so hard for my education to live a better life when she’s older. I want her to look at me in the future, sitting in my office in a law firm and telling herself “it was all worth it”.

FOR NICKI MINAJ. I WILL GO TO A HIGHER EDUCATION FOR YOU.

I study so that I can be proud of the person that I am.

I study because I want independence. After my bachelor’s degree I plan to be able to continue into further study such as an MA and support myself. I am an only child which has always led my family to be over protective and education will always be my way in holding my own in the world.

I study so I can have the freedom to leave where I am now and actually be happy for a change. Without studying I wouldn’t be able to get the job nor satisfaction in life I know I deserve.

I study because it’s the one thing I can decide for myself.

I study because knowledge is power and I never want to feel inferior to anyone or have any regrets. I don’t want anything to hold me back from achieving my dreams. (Submitted by shreestudies)

I study so I’m not so nervous for tests. Also to improve myself and my learning.

I study because I have a huge thirst for knowledge. I love to learn and allow that to change me as a person for the better. I love being able to understand the world around me and contribute my opinions that have been developed from what I’ve learned. (Submitted bymymindssecretpalace)

I want to be a successful person in life. I can use my intelligence to help those in need. Besides, people won’t belittle or pick on my appearance! ✌

I study because I want to help others and make people aware that how important it is to be literate. (Submitted by anashiv)

I study to show that I have potential. I study to show my learning disabilities and adhd is not me. I study because I want to grow. I study to be the person I know I can be, the person I know I am.

I’m so tired of not passing my tests, of feeling like I don’t know the material. I have testing anxiety which prevents me from doing well. I want to study enough that I feel so comfortable with the material and the anxiety goes away. I want to study so I can begin feeling proud of myself and all my accomplishments.

To help those struggling with different mental illnesses and help them see a better light.

Because I want to build that building.

I study because I want to prove all my male teachers and friends, that not only boys are learning the best, and if I want to, I can beat them all!

I want to study to make my parents proud after all the sacrifices they made for me and to succeed so my family and I can live a better life.

I study because I love to learn new things. (Submitted by ki-soonal)

I study to find a solution to stop the passing on of the genes for hereditary diseases. As in to reduce risk of young children being diagnosed with hereditary diseases.

To get that dream job and slay everyone who said it was too difficult for me.

Because education is awesome.

So I can change the world.

To give my mom and dad the life they deserve! (Submitted by samiya-malik)

Because everything is a competition and I must be best. (Submitted by letustudy)

To prove to myself and others that I can do anything I set my mind to. (Submitted by studiousstudying)

So when you are taking a test/exam your anxiety and stress levels are lower. (Submitted by introvertedturtlequeen)

I study because I want to know I’ve earned everything I achieve.

The biggest reason I study is that all of my friends are incredibly smart and when I was younger I wanted to prove to them that I could keep up, but now that I’ve decided that I don’t need to compete, I study just because it makes me feel good. (Submitted by queen-elbow)

I study because the world is an interesting place, and I want to know it as deeply as possible. (Submitted by matchamonstr)

I study because I am so sick and tired of seeing my mom struggle, all because she didn’t have a good education. I don’t want to wake up to a job I absolutely dread, and be paid minimum wage. I want to say “thanks mom, I can take care of you now.”

I study to grow big enough to reach my high hopes. (Submitted by seriousstudygirl)

To see the look on my mum and dad’s face when they see my results. (Submitted by seizethesaturday)

I study because I love to crush my enemies. I like to see the looks on their faces when they see me succeed. (Submitted by dirtylaundry-emptystyrofoam)

I study because I feel the need to prove to the world that I am more than a child prodigy that burnt out one day. I need to prove to myself that I’m just as good, if not better than I used to be. That I’ve got places to go and people to prove wrong.

I study because I love to teach and I want to know everything that I can so that I can more clearly convey things to others, and to be able to make connections across topics to make things personal and interesting to them. (Submitted by the-homework-fandom)

My dream as a little girl was “to be the most smartest person ever” and I still don’t know what else to do. (Submitted by polaroceanographer)

To create room for the real me in the future.

My reason for studying is so I can get into the university I want, and not have to travel away to one. (Submitted by iggythedragonslayer)

To get a well paid job so my children can have the best possible life.

My reason to study is to prove to my parents and myself that I can achieve my goals without the help of others. My reason to study is to gain valuable knowledge, NOT just for a grade.  (Submitted by barbstudies)

To prove to myself that I am strong and can reach my goals. (Submitted by scared-robot

I study so I have a chance of getting into the United States Air Force academy… 

I study so I am offered to meet interesting people that are also studying the same field as I am. (Submitted by ghostsname)

I’ll study so I can live relaxed as a cat in Hokkaido.

*Shia LaBoeuf voice* JUST DO IT

So I can prove myself that I am, indeed, intelligent and not just some bimbo with a hollow head. (Submitted by study-guerassimovna)

Because learning new things and having a more informed view of the world is beautiful. (Submitted by studism)

[dearmyblank]

E,

I still check on you. All the time actually.

-M

[decorkiki]

More Mens #Fashion Infographics

Shop KikiModo.com

[sleptonshawt-e]

Reblog to save a gentleman’s life 😪🙌

[zodiacmind]

Fun facts about your sign here

[kpfun]

[lizzgamez]

Last sunrise of 2015 🌄 (at 210 Fwy)

[medicalstate]

As the popularity of smartphone of tablet computing expands, so too does the library of apps. The following is a list of iOS apps that might be of interest or use for the curious, for the learners, and for the clerks.

Laboratory

LabDx: A reference tool for common laboratory investigations.

Acid Plus: A calculator tool that helps tease out the type of acidotic or alkalotic process involved.

Lytes: A basic reference to the common electrolyte abnormalities, the causes, signs, and symptoms.

Calculators

BiliTool: An online tool that has an optimized mobile format, this tool helps calculate bilirubin levels in neonates and gives recommendations based on the risk stratification of jaundice.

Qx Calculate: A free calculator for many of the formulas and algorithms in medicine including risk calculators and unit conversions.

MedCalc Pro: A premium calculator that has a more streamlined design and more formulas than Qx Calculate. It also allows you to save patient values for use in multiple calculations.

Pharmaceutical

Lexicomp: The standard for monograph information, this subscription-based app includes routine updates to the drug database for newly added medications and warnings. It includes a drug interactions calculator.

Epocrates: For the free alternative, Epocrates continues to be a favorite among my classmates and attendings. It includes the standard dosing and regimens for medications but offers less detailed information regarding them compared to Lexicomp.

Micromedex: Another decent alternative that is updated regularly with the most recent warnings and medications. There is a basic free form with premium add-ons including the drug interactions tool.

Anatomy

Netter’s Anatomy Atlas: Netter is a household name in the world of medical illustrations and all of his anatomical plates have been compiled in this app. A good quick reference of study tool.

Pocket Anatomy/Essential Anatomy: Moving into the third dimension, these two apps despite a premium price, a useful study tool for anyone interested in medicine.

Muscle System Pro III: For the anatomical enthusiast wishing to see muscles in all their detail and intricacies. Premium.

Skeleton System Pro III: For the anatomical enthusiast wishing to see bones in all their detail and intricacies. Premium.

Brain and Nervous System Pro III: For the anatomical enthusiast wishing to see nerves in all their detail and intricacies. Premium.

Radiology

Radiology 2.0: One Night in the ED: A case-based radiological app that goes through the common presentations with a methodical approach.

Clinical

Medscape: A basic app that includes drug interaction calculator, a procedures reference and daily news in the world of medicine.

Skyscape: A free app that includes a number of resources to help with clinical decision making. Designed to be a one-stop shop, you can purchase and subscribe to more features and resources within depending on your needs.

Eponyms: For the medical student, half the battle is learning the language of medicine. Eponyms explains the common and obscure terms and signs of medicine named after their discoverers. 

Bugs and Drugs: A reference tool for antimicrobial therapy, the dosing guidelines and the sensitivity tables of all antibiotics.

PEPID: A clinical companion tool that provides summary information around conditions, include a brief explanation of the condition, the investigations, differential, and the treatment plan. Written in a concise form for the learner on the go.

UpToDate: The clinical companion tool that is a favourite among the attendings. This subscription-based app comes in both an online or offline version and mirrors the desktop counterpart. Including in-depth review of disease states and clinical pearls surrounding therapy.

DxSaurus: A differential diagnosis generator that works around your working diagnosis or the symptoms you see.

Reference

The Merck Manual: Professional Edition: A digital, pocket version of the original reference. Disease states can be searched by section or by symptom.

Toronto Notes 2012: While not exactly an app, this textbook is an excellent reference for any medical student and is one that I read during quiet moments on shift. A digital copy of this textbook stays with me in my eBooks library.

Principles and Practice of Hospital Medicine: This is also not an app but an eBook. An excellent reference for internal medicine, it offers great deal of information and clinical pearls for the hospitalist. 

Tools

Google Translate: For the moments where language is a barrier, this could be the only useful way to gather patient information.

Flashlight: For the times on call where we do not want to disturb other patients in a dark room as we make our way around.

Evernote: A note-taking tool to keep and sort out clinical pearls or to document clinical moments.

Drive/Dropbox: A cloud-based service like Drive or Dropbox offers an opportunity to store algorithms, guidelines, or textbooks that you can access anywhere. Now available on your phone or tablet.

Review

USMLE World QBank: For the medical student preparing for exams, the QBank is an important resource to have.

This list is by no means exhaustive but is a good starting point for readers out there interested in finding medical apps. What apps do you use?

[nurse-x-ramblings]

Common Misconceptions About Nurses

1. We flunked out of Med School.That would be a no.. A hell no. First, and foremost, we CHOOSE to be nurses. The caregiver on the frontline, entrusted with patient’s safety, direct patient care, vigilant monitoring. There’s a reason why attending doctors request that nurses come on rounds; we are the primary source of information about the patient, and as a sidebar; we have education and training that reaches Masters and Doctorate levels, but we are more interested in being called “nurse.”

2. “You clean patients and give bed pans….isn’t that demeaning of your job?” One hundred percent of our job includes doing whatever it takes to help a patient feel more comfortable. Yes, at times we find ourselves wiping bottoms with explosive diarrhea, excrement we didn’t know a human body could hold, we wouldn’t be human if we didn’t admit it didn’t affect us personally - Yet this is how we see it; Preserving a patient’s dignity is never demeaning.

3. “But you only have a patient or two. It doesn’t look that hard on TV.” Follow a nurse around for even an hour, and you may rethink this statement. In critical care, Peri-Op, or home care, you may have one or two patients, but you will work hard every damn minute of those twelve hours. In Med Surg, ER, L&D, you may have up to 10 patients or more, many at critical status, but they are extremely busy patients, many of whom are de-compensating, and here you will barely have a minute to catch your breath. TV only touches the surface of what we do, and is glorified for ratings. TV doesn’t show the labors of slaughtering a body during cardiac arrest, the sweat of our bodies in a crowded room, the honesty of fear, the shouts of doctors, nurses, house supervisors, the agony of losing a patient - and the reality of cardinal errors. TV doesn’t accurately portray how a nurse feels after a gut wrenching day of attempting to save a life, the insomnia, the late night thoughts of “what if”.

4. All nurses want to marry Doctors, and all Doctors flirt with the nurses. While it’s true that many romances are sparked from proximity, commonalities - and perhaps some innocent flirtation, it doesn’t imply this is the only connections we will find at work. There’s also other nurses, techs, nutritionists, pharmacists, respiratory therapists - nurses may flirt with doctors, but they also may have a mind blowing conversation with the transporter who everyone else underestimated to be less than intelligent. Nurses are interested in the human beyond the title, and beyond the mask.

5. Doctors do not respect nurses. Not always accurate. Respect, and lack thereof, is attributed to a person, and their character, not specifically the profession. While there may be doctors who talk down to nurses, there are also just as many doctors who treat nurses with the utmost respect, valuing their collaborative input, and as an important sidebar - nurse have the utmost respect for what a doctor does for their patient. Every hospital role is unique, stressful, and has its own challenges and rewards. And nurses respect that.

6. “You get more days off than regular jobs. You should be more energized”. That would be a no, as well. Every job, not just nursing, has its own stresses. It’s incorrect to assume that nursing is a light job merely based on less days of work. We work 12 hour shifts, often longer when a patient is in distress. We require a great deal of rest and often solitude to reflect on the enormity of what we recently faced, and our decisions. We often prefer the company of just our pets, who have no demands except to be near us. We may like to go to a party, but find ourselves exhausted after only a drink and overwhelmed by too many people, longing for sleep and the bliss of drifting off into oblivion of only calming thoughts - we actually admire anyone who can finish a day’s work and be fresh enough to go out that same night. Maybe people perceive us as boring homebodies, but we are sometimes just honestly content with perfect quiet, a sort of stillness so we can face another day.

7. “ The doctor saved my life.” In many regards, this is true. The role of the doctor is integral in patient care. However, it would be incorrect to assume a life is saved unilaterally. Nurses make critical decisions that contribute to saving lives. But it would also be incorrect to assume nurses are the only ones saving lives. It takes a team effort to save a life, and often it starts with the patient care technician, or the nursing assistant, who noticed something was amiss. It’s the collaboration of many disciplines that anticipate, and contribute to quality of care - from the lab tech who draws blood when no one else can find a vein, to the radiologist with educated diagnostic skills to the pharmacist who catches fatal errors. Everyone’s role is unique, everyone’s role is important. And everyone has one goal. To care for, and maintain the dignity of human life.

8. “There isn’t any real growth in nursing. You’ll always be a nurse.” This may surprise people, but we are just fine being called a nurse. But do not say “just a nurse.” It minimizes what we do. Nursing actually has a great deal of growth opportunities. Many of which the public do not even see. And we are ok with that. A great deal of growth is internal, and we carry that with each patient we meet. Besides, titles do not solely bring respect. It’s character, and how well we honor one another and what we do.

9. “Nurses complain all the time.” Hmm. This may be true. Oops. We spend 12 hours practicing patience, mediating between doctors, families, pharmacy, advocating for patients, other nurses and debating supervisors about safety. We are not complaining about our job. We love being nurses, we are complaining about the LIMITS of the job. Every job has its difficulties, its stresses, and struggles. This is just simply ours. Please understand, and support us when we feel discouraged, and not very social or cheery. Sometimes we are conserving our smiles and positivity for our patients and coworkers.

10. Nurses are strong, resilient and tougher than people would guess. Actually, this is true ;)

[caringintensely]

Pretty.

[lizzgamez]

Too many amazing women to tag. May we support & help each other instead of criticizing each other. We all go through different struggles so why put others down? 💪💛#InternationalWomensDay #StongWomen

[lizzgamez]

🎈

[americaninfographic]

Ice or Heat?

[thishartominefeelz]

THIS IS SO INFORMATIVE!

[cranquis]

I get asked this question at least twice a week. So here ya go.

[lifehackable]

Let’s all help college students get knowledge they deserve for free:)

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http://forums.mvgroup.org

http://theaudiobookbay.com/

More Here

[lizzgamez]

Damn save money!

[lizzgamez]

Karma... "You may be powerful today, but remember, time is more powerful than you!" 💭 #ThoughtOfTheDay #Karma #WhatGoesAroundComesAround

[cranquis]

What Did We Get Stuck In Our Rectums This Year?

AKA: “The Year in Foreign Bodies: a 2013 Rec-trospective" — for good laughs, try reading this list to the family around the holiday table tonight!

As in past years, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission has created a searchable database of emergency room visits around the country. And as in past years, we have trolled the data for the finest examples of insertions showcasing extraordinarily bad luck and/or ingenuity.

Sorted by orifice, working south:

Ear: SEED PAINTBRUSH "SOME BALLS" SLAG MAKEUP BRUSH PATIENT TOLD PARENTS THAT THE CATS STUCK SOMETHING IN HER EAR GASOLINE BUTTERFLY HERSHEY KISS "CLASSMATE PUT A ROCK IN EAR, HAS PIECE OF PAPER IN OTHER EAR"

Nose: EAR PLUG CRAYON PLASTIC EYEBALL HEART-SHAPED GEM DIME PENNY NICKEL AA BATTERIES SPONGE SMALL DECORATIVE ROCK 2 ERASERS MULCH "PLACED A BEAD IN HER NOSTRIL, PATIENT HAS NO COMPLAINTS"

Throat: DETERGENT PACK WHISTLE ENGAGEMENT RING "SWALLOWED A QUARTER WHILE TAKING A SHOWER" ”DOING MAGIC TRICK AT SCHOOL & SWALLOWED A QUARTER” SCHOOL LOGO MAGNET CONFETTI SCREW A TACO BALL OF STRING A BEE

Penis: PENIS PLUG 20-30 MAGNETIC BUCKY BALLS DICE FISHTANK AIRHOSE ANTENNA SEWING NEEDLE BB PELLET "WIDE WOODEN DOWEL" NAIL PLASTIC PIPE, DENTAL FLOSS WITH BEADS WIRE MARBLE EMBEDDED DOMINO IN PENIS “TO PLEASE THE LADIES”

Vagina: GLUE STICK BARRETTE SMALL FINGER VIBRATOR–”IT’S STILL ON” TOILET PAPER "LONG BLACK OBJECT" PENIS RING RIVET "WORMS COMING OUT OF PEE-PEE"—PINWORMS SPOON PENCIL ERASER PLASTIC BOTTLE OF CREAM (LID STILL ON) NAPKINS IN VAGINA TO HAVE SEX DURING PERIOD

Rectum: PENCIL PENCILS SHAMPOO BOTTLE COLOGNE BOTTLE LOTION JAR SODA CAN SODA BOTTLE FLASHLIGHT BATHTUB STOPPER SHOT GLASS (BROKEN) SOCK ICE PACK END OF CURTAIN ROD "PATIENT STATES HE WAS EXPERIENCING AN ITCHY RECTUM AND INSERTED A REMOTE CONTROL TO SCRATCH" VIBRATOR VIBRATOR BATTERY COVER OF VIBRATOR TIP OF VIBRATOR "BIG PURPLE DILDO" "PATIENT STATES HE GOT DRUNK AND PASSED OUT AT GIRLFRIENDS HOUSE, AWOKE WITH SPOONS AND DILDOS IN RECTUM" LIGHTER TOY SUBMARINE TOOTHBRUSH HOLDER 2 HALVES OF BAR OF SOAP POOL BALL LIT BOTTLE ROCKET; “IT DIDN’T GO WELL”

[lizzgamez]

Funny lol. This is why I want to work in ER. Always something interesting.

[magicmedic]

Types of Shock

[lizzgamez]

First 12 hour shift officially over!! Time to sleep. 😴