You go Jess! I’m ugly crying here at your absolute brilliance. Your spirit is undeniable and I hope to be more like you in my life. Congratulations on conquering your fears. Much respect!
Jess is amazing...I was very shy as a child but I wouldn't let people push me around and that has been into adulthood I found my voice when I left to go overseas and I make sure people know where I stand in any situation.
At 11:46 you can see very clearly in Ron eyes' his fear,and by the time he admits that he is frightened, my heart broke for him. Andra is an angel for taking care of him, a fine gentleman, I think they feed each other with soul food, it is so beautiful to see. I'm so happy he recovered and is back home.
Good grief. Why didn’t any of the nurses give him a pillow at the side to rest his head on. He had to spend all that time holding his head up as he slipped further and further sideways. Poor bloke.
Observed this and been a patient (in the U.S.) when this happened. Not sure why gurneys are impossible to stay upright in. You're either folding over on one side or sliding off the end, and the sheet/blanket wads itself up in the least comfortable spot behind your back/head. The staff are so busy they can't take the time to make sure that you are positioned correctly. It's just the way things are. 🤷🏻♀️
As a nurse, I often find patients in, what looks to me like, an uncomfortable position. I’ll straighten them up and fix the linens and pillows and come back later, and they’re in the same position I originally found them. I’d reposition them again, and on and on. After several years, I’d just try and place support pillows as they were because that’s where they’re actually comfortable. It’s probably how he sleeps at home.
@@danaw23 - I have a relatable joke for you. I'll have to paraphrase since I don't remember it verbatim. Mrs Smith has to go live in a nursing home. Every day, after each meal, they are all wheeled out into the common area to visit with each other. A carer comes by regularly to check on them and, at one point notices Mrs Smith is leaned over to one side of her wheelchair. The carer straightens her up and goes on her merry way. The next day, they get wheeled out again after dining, and again, Mrs Smith is found leaning in her wheelchair, and again, the carer comes by and straightens her up. This goes on every day for the rest of the week. At the weekend, Mrs Smith's family come by to see how she's doing. "How do you like it here, Mom? Are your carers nice?" Oh, everyone here is lovely, my room has a nice view, my bed is comfortable. I only have one complaint....they won't let me fart.". 🤭🤭🤭
That beige thing behind his head is a pillow. Hospital beds can be difficult to stay upright in at the best of times. Let alone when you are as ill as Ron.
I wanted a job where I didn't have to speak, too. I stuttered because of stress at home and had a regional accent as well. That didn't go over well in our new home in small town America. As much as I tried, I couldn't get through middle school without talking. Now I'm a social worker and have to talk all day long 🫤
I don’t know if any of the doctors or nurses reads any of the comments on this channel. I have a suggestion for Nurse Jess, have you ever thought about singing to help with your stuttering? Some people finds it helps with getting their words out without stuttering. I think you’re perfect just the way you are. Just a suggestion though. ❤❤❤❤❤
There’s a real phenomenon called Broken Heart Syndrome where a spouse dies very soon after their beloved passes. Sounds like that’s what happened with that young chao Jake’s nana. It must’ve been devastating for him as clearly he adored them so much.
What is a 'drawing pin'? I watch these UK shows & read this online: 'Medical teams "did their best" to save the life of a boy who had inhaled a drawing pin, an inquest has heard. Kyle Lewis, five, died in October 2022 after inhaling the pin at his uncle's home in Thrybergh, Rotherham.' Is it a pen or a pin? I have gr'kids 1&2 that stick everything in mouth.
