I’m having way too much fun seeing routine sick call and getting to play with medicines that aren’t psychotropes. Though it would be nice if there was a little more variety and it wasn’t 90% URI/sinusitis
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I’m having way too much fun seeing routine sick call and getting to play with medicines that aren’t psychotropes. Though it would be nice if there was a little more variety and it wasn’t 90% URI/sinusitis
AW man
I am sick for the first time this winter, and had to call in sick this morning, but when I did call at 6:00AM, I fell directly on the voicemail 😐
I'm pretty anxious since I know it's always better to speak with someone (mind you, I only have to work 2 days this week, today being one of those days) but sent an email regardless, cause, ya know, better than nothing.
I just hope I'm better tomorrow otherwise, it'll look sketchy 😱 It's only my 3rd week, middle of holidays, and I'm "sick"
I think it's the one universal fear of chronically ill people; having your boss/coworkers and others not believe you when you say you're sick... :/
Were The 34 TBI’s From Iraqi Attack, A Sick Out? Maybe? Listen to the most recent episode of my podcast on anchor
Listen to the most recent episode of my podcast: Were The 34 TBI’s From Iraqi Attack, A Sick Out? Maybe? https://anchor.fm/alan-madden-rose/episodes/Were-The-34-TBIs-From-Iraqi-Attack–A-Sick-Out–Maybe-eaddus
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In 1861 a Sanitary Commission report rated 200 surgeons as follows: 129 competent, 25 tolerable, 19 negligent or inert. The first duty for regimental surgeons each day was morning sick call. All the sick and disabled men trudged to the surgeons’ tents for evaluation. A significant number of men feigned illness, and each surgeon had to decide which ones were faking. If a surgeon conducted the examinations carelessly, men evaded duty or men truly ill were returned to the ranks. The surgeon “then sank into disgrace,” which did not end with his service in the Army but followed him into civilian life. After sick call the surgeon made his rounds and prescribed whatever medicines or diets were available. He inspected the camp daily and was responsible for keeping it well drained. If food in camp was not adequate, the surgeon was responsible for reporting it. Each of these duties was supposed to receive daily attention.
A Soldier’s Friend, Civil War Nurse Cornelia Hancock B&N http://goo.gl/KVmXFx iBooks http://goo.gl/ZB7bCx Amazon http://goo.gl/7wOM7Y Kobo https://goo.gl/MNDpTe Google http://goo.gl/PSGxe1 Smashwords https://goo.gl/ZzuqsG
The theme of today’s sick call was......
cellulitis
Not exactly the typical, when we’re usually looking at lots of MSK and URIs
Lord, it is good for us to be here: if thou wilt, let us make here a tabernacle for thee.
Litany for the Sick