He has been relieved from the watch. Rest In Peace.
She is a very confident, beautiful woman and I look forward to all of her pictures.
I'm not a farmer but I love to see the green corn plants all in a row in the fields near my house. Can't wait until the fresh corn goes on sale, the real taste of summer.
I too have my 13 button bell bottoms and also some Seafarer dungarees. My waist is now about 10 inches larger than 1968.
What kind of critter is that ?
Love the images, especially the B&W. I shot some portraits of one of my friends about 20 years ago...I'll have to make time to get back.
You could tell a lot about a person if they looked up when that thump thump sound filled the air.
Steve just keep positive, I have seen miracles occur and they happen every day. Prayers for your son.
Steve, I hope that your son recovers quickly and completely.
The problem with using existing staff is that hospitals are currently understaffed, especially nurses. It is not uncommon for a nurse on a critical care unit to have 3 patients of which several might be ventilated and on drips that need to be monitored constantly, to compound the problem the patients might not even be close together on the floor. I hope that this crisis exposes the need for standardized nurse patient ratios accross the country.
As for retired staff, I am a certified critical care nurse retired for 15 months and I fear that my reorientation to things like the medical information systems and the changes that have occured in the interval since retiring might actually hinder the care of patients, at least initially.
When these beds are opened up, where is the staff going to come from to take care of the patients?