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In reply to the discussion: Have you read a hospital chart carefully? [View all]LiberalFighter
(50,768 posts)21. Funny! Where was this originally found?
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Nurses, and some really sweet, good ones, all seem to be non-caucasian, engrish speaking these days.
WingDinger
Jun 2012
#1
Sorry, I know that's the rap but it just ain't so, or at least it isn't
Egalitarian Thug
Jun 2012
#41
I'm talking about nurses with years of experience that can get in the door for an interview,
Egalitarian Thug
Jun 2012
#46
Does referring to "non-standard English" make it less slurish? It's the SAME truth. nt
patrice
Jun 2012
#24
A good 90% of the calls we receive regarding Code Gray (out of control patient)
rustydog
Jun 2012
#27
I know an over 40 yr old Nurse Practioner who is saying that what's coming out of the nursing
patrice
Jun 2012
#29
I know it's anecdotal, but I have also talked to nursing students who said that they were
patrice
Jun 2012
#31
Some hospitals also try to mislead patients and families by leaving titles off name taqs.
dflprincess
Jun 2012
#40
Or maybe the proctologist grabbed the extra, extra long colonoscope? n/t
Egalitarian Thug
Jun 2012
#15
That's more true than many people assume. Imagine the confusion for ESL cohort anywhere and
patrice
Jun 2012
#26
Looks like something that the nurses unions should step up to the plate on. Who best to
patrice
Jun 2012
#32
I guess what I'm thinking here is something more formal process-wise, something with actual power,
patrice
Jun 2012
#37
The hospital I used to work at used VR for a good portion of their doctors...
cynatnite
Jun 2012
#45
charts more likely to read something like this: Pt w/ hx cvd, dvt, c/o chest pain.
HiPointDem
Jun 2012
#55
looks like you are, actually. all i was saying was that medical personnel typically chart using
HiPointDem
Jun 2012
#59