fredericks (![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
fredericks) wrote2007-08-15 10:35 am
fredericks) wrote2007-08-15 10:35 am
Yessuh.
My brother, he of the football scholarship, managed to re-sprain his calf muscle after less than TWO HOURS of team football practice. Shyeah, that bodes well for the monies.
These bastards are seriously selling Comic-Con tickets already. April 18th to 20th, which means I won't spend any time freezing my ta-tas off while waiting to get into Jacob Javitz. And it also means that I'm probably going to spring for a weekend pass or two. Dammit.
Oh, and one more thing - I like baby doctors. Just this morning one walked up to me, completely serious and earnest, and asked, "This is the second time I've seen a nurse document 'doctor informed' when I, in fact, hadn't been informed. What does that mean, precisely?" I'm so used to being needled and/or yelled at by Attendings (our floor isn't considered a teaching floor anymore), so I looked at this new intern (he started in June) and had to gauge whether he was kidding or not. He wasn't. He was dead-up wondering what it meant when a nurse documented something that turned out to be incorrect. I kindly told him it probably meant the nurse had mistaken another member of the medical staff for him.
Ah, the baby doctors. You just want to pinch their cheeks.
These bastards are seriously selling Comic-Con tickets already. April 18th to 20th, which means I won't spend any time freezing my ta-tas off while waiting to get into Jacob Javitz. And it also means that I'm probably going to spring for a weekend pass or two. Dammit.
Oh, and one more thing - I like baby doctors. Just this morning one walked up to me, completely serious and earnest, and asked, "This is the second time I've seen a nurse document 'doctor informed' when I, in fact, hadn't been informed. What does that mean, precisely?" I'm so used to being needled and/or yelled at by Attendings (our floor isn't considered a teaching floor anymore), so I looked at this new intern (he started in June) and had to gauge whether he was kidding or not. He wasn't. He was dead-up wondering what it meant when a nurse documented something that turned out to be incorrect. I kindly told him it probably meant the nurse had mistaken another member of the medical staff for him.
Ah, the baby doctors. You just want to pinch their cheeks.