She shouldn’t be!

She worked down the street from me..

​@Catherine Klerowski

​@Catherine Klerowski

​@Catherine Klerowski

She wasn't Bisexual, She was Bi herself. 😂

😂😂

Lmmfao

she married a woman though so someone was interested

Pathetic. Killer, MY heart goes out to the families.

Your comment should be pinned at the top.

20 yrs ago I worked at a hospital in New Orleans, I caught a husband signing on a wife pain meds that he witnessed she wasted a portion. We were all RN’s he came from a different floor which is NOT procedure. I reported them and they were “let go”… I do believe they were stealing pain meds and if I hadn’t caught him in the med room, no one would have known…we check for signatures but not necessarily the name. Also had a nurse giving a lot of elderly people sleeping pills and pain meds. She had passed out in the bathroom from giving herself morphine. That hospital sent her to rehab and she could not work around pain meds ever again so her license was noted. That means she could do intake work , school nurse etc but no home health or hospital or hospice nursing.

ohmygosh I'm never going to forget your comment.

A LOT of CNA's working in Nursing homes were convicts that can't get a job handling money. If you have a loved one in a facility, you need to prioritize coming and going often and just hanging out. Ask questions and don't allow them to sneak in flu shots etc. not authorized.

Pretty scary to think about.

Facts

Problem is , the few that are caught arn't followed home .

yes they are the true unrepresented minority

I worked in LTC, and ppl generally cared for the ppl living there. None of this insanity.

This is very true I was a CNA and had to quit because of the way Nurses treated Elderly at the facility it was horrendous

Yes that’s Canada for you

They are nice up there I hear

What happened to Elizabeth Wettlaufer? Wettlaufer, who killed eight elderly people and injured six more, is widely regarded as one of Canada's most notorious serial killers. She was incarcerated for her crimes and later transferred to a psychiatric facility in Montreal where she continues to stay even today.

⁠@@MRZDEB7They take good care of her, ironically.

@@MRZDEB7interesting! thanks for the info!

I already stated what happened to my father above but I implore you to do as your daughter insists!! Although for economic purposes mom will soon go to ASSISTED LIVING, she will go where there are already friends of hers and have been thoroughly checked out by us, and close enough I can visit daily, and she is still walking and talking so she can complain-which she is not shy about doing. But once she is bed ridden the visits will certainly be more often and full body inspections daily!

@@MsGroovy51 it sounds like you’ve done your homework and know how to proceed. I wish you and your mom all the best. Prayers up for her happiness and safety. There are those who want to do harm in or out of long term care.

@@MsGroovy51 Don't depend on the frequent visits. Most of the dirt will be perpetrated against a loved one at night when you're gone as in this story.

Why would daughter in law beg YOU not to put her in nursing home. She's younger then you , correct ?

@@jenisemcintyre3839 YUP I feel so sorry all those old ppl scared to sleep

Your an awesome daughter 💗🌿

I was the second youngest in a healthcare facility I feel for the old folks there no cell phones or wifi and family only visit once a month

Same here. Thankfully, I had a sister who lived pretty close, so she helped. The Hospice ladies would come and bathe her twice a week, and my girlfriend was invaluable. It was a team effort and much tougher than I imagined, but I'm so glad I never put her in a nursing home. As much pain as she was in, she was very happy to be with me in my home.

Right??!! I was recently hospital for in patient surgery. I was prescribed 2 different, very strong pain meds. One at the 4 hr mark, and then if that didn't handle it, I could have morphine an HR later. I was in so very much pain the 1st night and woke up twice to nurses in my face telling me to just breathe, just breathe. The second time scared me so bad I called my husband and he came in about 3 am to stay with me. He demanded to talk to the charge nurse who looked at my chart and explained that the nurse had od'd me on Tylenol...not once but twice. Her reasoning was that I was in pain and complaining. Supervisor asked why I had not been given my pain meds and she said that she had never seen anyone need that dose of pain meds for this type of surgery....😲 So, instead of following Drs orders she, as a nurse, thought she knew better and that most of the time patients do fine on Tylenol. This nurse was relieved of her duty on the spot and after explaining to the doc what had happened they had a social worker and an administrator talk to me as well. So bc this nurse thought that I was drug seeking, post surgery, she went against Drs orders, almost killed me TWICE, cost me two extra days in the hospital because I was in so much pain, and my husband had to stay around the clock from then on and grilled every nurse after every time they gave me meds or put anything into my IV. We had to spend extra money because of the extra two day stay, had to hire a hand to take care of our animals because of my husband camping out at hospital to keep me alive....very scary experience

@@user-ef7gf8iv6t scary did you take legal action? What surgery did you have? thats horrible

I hear you darlin. I’m type 2 diabetic and dropped down as low as 42 and I thought I was dying. I had fallen asleep after taking my insulin. I woke up to what I thought was someone hitting me in the head. It was my heart pounding out of my chest. I had to crawl down my steps from my bedroom and drag myself across the floor to where I had sat some soft drinks that I kept around just incase my sugar dropped. I grabbed one and opened it just as I was blacking out. I managed to take a few drinks of it and laid there waiting to die. I woke up a few minutes later and took several more swallows of the soft drink. Then I was able to sit up and get myself something to eat. Still crawling around on the floor. I got myself over to the couch and climbed up on it and laid down. I laid on my side and ate a pack of crackers. I fell asleep and slept for 10 hours. I now keep a package of glucose tablets with me all the time. I don’t even get up and walk to the bathroom without carrying them with me. I had to have surgery one time and I was in the hospital for several days. I hated the food so I barely ate anything while I was there. The nurse came in and without checking my sugar, she gave me my scheduled insulin. She walked out and left her stethoscope in my room, thank God she did. Because when she came back to get it, she looked at me and said, are you okay? I managed to say somethings wrong. She quickly grabbed the glucometer and checked my sugar. It was 37!! She ran and grabbed a bag of glucose and hung it up and hooked me up to the drip and pushed it fast. I was blacking out just as she got there with the glucose. They were able to bring me back around. I told her that I hadn’t eaten anything and she should check my sugar before she gave me the insulin but she was in a hurry and nearly killed me. I was too weak from the surgery to argue with her. People are crazy these days and very irresponsible. Thank goodness you’re okay. Sending gentle hugs 🤗

I thought it was a horrible death. Thanks for sharing that. Godbless those poor people.

Uhh I highly doubt someone who didn’t know they were passing out from insulin OD would know to reach for sugar. But by all accounts, it seems like insulin OD is pretty painless. You just pass out, which you even said so yourself in your comment.

@@stancexpunks No, if you have diabetes you know immediately when you're low as that's a common experience throughout life. I wouldn't say that they didn't know what was happening unless of course if they were sleeping. It's not painless unless drowning is painless to you as well.

@@stancexpunks You don't just "pass out", you feel the effects of low blood sugar long before that. Adrenaline surges through your body when that happens. Your hands shake, your heart pounds, sweat pours from your body. You'd feel delirious and have a hard time understanding what's going on around you. It's not fun. I'm type 1 and have gone through that process many many times. It's a distinct feeling so I know exactly what's going on. My first instinct is to reach for sugar.

Nursing shortage

An RN at that. The test isn't easy

Mental illness can on-set later in life. You're not always born with it. It's clear she is functioning.

The State has to be "politically correct' I guess!

A her yt privilege allowed her to supervise over others to! 🤷🏽‍♀️

Oh geez…was it a geriatric floor???

They're the least likely to be suspected of wanting to hurt others. Being a nurse is a great facade and cover for a killer.

The story needs to be put in context, though: The German male nurse killed unintentionally. He gave over a hundred patients different medications, to cause cardiac arrest, so he could revive them. He hoped he would be praised by his superiors and earn a promotion. All patients were rushed into the ER after some kind of terrible accident, and then sent to intensive care, where the male nurse was supposed to watch over them. He demanded to work night shifts, because he would have less personnel running around the corridors, and would have a better access to the patients. The thing why this went on for so long (over five years in three cities) is because his father, also a male nurse, was highly regarded in their hometown and earned praise and awards for his work at the local hospital. He was fascinated by the fact, that when he was a boy, and would walk through the city centre with his father, many people, doctors, police officers, restaurant owners, former patients, would run over to shake his father’s hand. His father received small gifts, was invited to dinners, sports events, and many times given free meals in local establishments, as a token of appreciation. So the son, to overshadow his father’s success, entered the same profession and landed a job in the best German clinic - The Charité - in Berlin. However, he was transferred to three other clinics after (under his watch) over a period of five months, three patients died of unexplained cause. He was able to repeat the same thing over and over again, because of his father’s spotless reputation, since no one thought to consider him a suspect. And every interview with authorities, he mastered like a pro. It was the daughter of the last patient that died under strange conditions, who demanded an autopsy, which drew attention of the authorities, and led to the exhumation of 130 patients, of which 100 showed high levels of medications that cause cardiac arrest.

@@Sir_Typesalot I have stopped reading after the first sentence. Stop spreading bs about "unintentionally" killing 100 people as a nurse. He knew what he did and is still to this day in german jail. I also blocked and reported your comment for bs.

​​@@Sir_Typesalot The context doesn't help or change anything. He murdered at least 100 people because he was jealous of his father supposedly. He still murdered at least 100 people. Why would you come to the defense of a killer? Your comment is disturbing.

I’m a retired nurse and through out my career, I’ve never been hit. Even when a patient isn’t all there, they tend to remember those who have been kind and trustworthy towards them and they remember the ones who were not connected with the patients. I always avoided touching patients while waking them or with their backs turned. I did everything possible not to startle a patient or escalate their frustration. A nurse’s great failure can be measured by their failure to follow the golden rules. Nursing is not a place for those with a narcissistic personality disorder at all. They are the least subordinate karens in any workplace.

Because the system is broken, and too many people doing Jon’s they hate! Some people just don’t care! Oh they think they are doing them a favour.

Women

In germany we call that "berufsblind" or occupational blindes if I'm correct. I'm a male nurse and work in the neurological ward. Our clientele differs widely with of course, diffrent clinical pictures. We also have high fluctuations in both out and intake on patients. A routine, mixed with stress ( the word routine being dangerous enough already) is often the cause of many problems on things, which are trivial to spott, then again... you miss them completely out of the sudden without even knowing ( like, a aspiration induced pneumonia for instance). Then again, would you suspect a college on "mercy killing" patients? Almost no one would, except he caught one in the act of doing so. We had a case in germany, were one nurse killed 100 people... His name was Nils Högel, he achived this from 2000 till February 2005.

@@walterstones9896 in the US, the nursing schools and colleges managed to have the grading system lowered 5 point for college profits. It’s the only way to have high enrollment in nursing programs for all semesters. This was in the 90’s when it happened in Illinois. It gave a pass for the low percent that doesn’t belong in nursing at all. I’m retired from nursing and I hope and pray I never end up in a hospital or nursing home before it my time to go. I hope I die before that ever happens. Health care in our country was non profit until 1973. When the health care system went for profits in 1973, standard of health care gradually evolved into failed deadly system where profits over human lives matter. My last stay was a nightmare with the most inept nurses I’ve ever witnessed in my life.

Imagine the stink. It must have been awful.

51:27🤣🤣

@@summumbonum1619 Was it a silent emission?

@@sandgrownun66 no instant relief 😂

@@YourlashTherapist 🤭Better to let it out, than keep it in.🤭

They really need to treat them like they do people buying gun's,if any counseling or mental health issues they can't have the job or gun.

Or the last

@@sunnyshine4621 I totally agree

This nearly three hour long video was uploaded two hours ago. So you're commenting before you could even have watched it all.

It actually doesn’t make me think that At all. That’s a leap of a Grand Canyon size to make that connection based on this pathetic representative. It’s irresponsible to conclude of many on the acts of 1. The other million nurses taking care of YOU and your family will never be in this room

yeah i dont think she has it anymore for some reason

You're on to something. Agreed 💯. People try to rationalize evil people because it is easier to believe that someone is sick instead of just bad. We saw it with the Alex Murdaugh case. 20 percent thought he was innocent. Listen to this monster victim blame. She needs to be in a cage. An elephant cage.

Love how everyone on here labels absolutely everyone a narcissist as if it's the only fkn thing to be diagnosed as. 😂😂

@crownviclx2000 well, she's also a sociopath, so there's that but I'm not a psychologist 🤨

@@crownviclx2000 people like this usually are very narcissistic.

people with BPD usually don't like to see others suffering, they like to take care of others because feels good to have someone that needs you, and they take others pain to themselfs, they feel too much. not all BPD are like this but most of them are. People think that people with BPD are monsters but its not quite right. BPD just love too much, and thats really painfull, so they act 'crazy' sometimes, but just because they are afraid of lose what they love, and most of the time its like another personality takes over, and they feel really regreatfull after this. I'm just saying to help break that stigma that ppl have about BPD.

sorry for your loss -

​@@Misssssysparkles that's it missy? Might be better to say nothing?

@@schrisdellopoulos9244 Shush.

@@schrisdellopoulos9244 skase mori.

That's absolutely heart breaking. I'm so sorry he had to suffer like that, and that you have to live with that memory. May God bless you for your love for your Dad.

I thought the same thing she def didn’t work out

Omg favorite movie ever

I love u Paul as she breaks his ankles

Is this Misery?

Omg exactly!!!

Turn on Closed Caption Einstein

It's just that this isn't a rare thing among nurses. Killer nurses is scarily common. It's obviously not all nurses, but it's not 1 or 2 cases either. This is happening amongst doctors and surgeons as well. It's terrifying.

Hey I know your not like her she never should be near vulnerable people. Hope you feel better soon. X

I know you are a good person but you cannot control the heartlessness of others. God knows your heart and at least you can sleep peacefully knowing you've done your best. Get well soon🌹

@@Leslie_Knope it happens among everyone, it’s not the groups of people or anything it’s unfortunately the society we have come to

@kitty pools Obviously, this is a problem with society. I was speaking about the issues with the medical field specifically, though. You depend on these people to save your lives, to operate on you, to medicate you... and many of these people are evil, monsters. I have to rely on these people for my health.

Yeah that’s what I wonder. Unacceptable!!!

There are some people who are bipolar and depressed that have been able to live normal lives with proper help. Now for the the drug addiction issue, she should not have been able to be in that position. I suppose it might be difficult for the employer to know.

The nursing home industry is filled with... lets same damaged people.

Taking Antidepressants really isn't that big of a deal compared to the rest.... You can take them and work fine.

There are millions of people who have bipolar and are on medication for it antidepressants or even psych meds who live a pretty normal lifestyle and can work even in the medical field just fine. She has more issues than just that!

Yeah and then they even let her go home, insane.

It's Canada. They're VERY lax in murderers...even celebrated sometimes. Yet they think they're enlightened. Its pretty pathetic.

Can't blame you, not at all tbh

Muffled

You can be a drug addict and be a nurse, doctor, lawyer etc. It would shock you if you knew the amount of people that are in recovery and some of the best at their job. If she was in active addiction then yes, she needed to be reported.

What are they gonna do? Say so and so is a drug addict, arrest them? lol being an addict isn’t illegal by itself.

​@@goudagrishhdoe8925 Co workers could keep an eye on her, hold her accountable for medications, and protect patients...shouldn't have to babysit coworkers, but the alternative is not acceptable.

I can't imagine what a nightmare job that nursing can become. To those who are called to remain in this profession, sincerely, I salute your dedication.

@@kareykaram4243 lol yeah. That would work but half of them are probably addicts themselves. Don’t think you understand how many people are addicts, really.

Its so screwed up I always have someone with me during a hospital stay when Things seem low staffed or over crowded. I had the most wonderful stay after an Emergency gut scar adhesion surgery last summer. Nurses all young, knowledgeable, and very generous with my pain meds plural. I did not have to beg, they kept it coming on 4 hour intervals. I was in a nice room, great bed. On a totally liquid diet. So i used it as a cleanse 10 day stay !

I always loved geriatrics ! Married and had a disabled son. Worked usually 2 shifts and short handed on 11/7. Knew a couple of pts that screamed 'kill me ' 75-80% had some form of. Dementia Never once did I think about ending someone's life except my own at the end. But that was sleep deprivation induced . 3 rd- 20+hour shift same week was my last . I was so torn between my job and home life. That noon pill call I was passing due to NO am NURSES (2). Was a nightmare 😢😢. Terrified Id make an error. at 1 pm. MY DON said she couldn't get someone there to pull the 3-11 that I had volunteered 2 weeks . Then work my own 11/7. I walked out the door and called when I got home and said I QUIT. I thought of my own life because a drs office was 2 slow and confining and hadn't been at a hospital since school and would have to start all over. This woman was a terrible nurse. And psychopath.

​@@lovepet4565 sounds like a real vacation. Life is pretty bad eh? Might want to not self identify as a submissive.

@@schrisdellopoulos9244 i did not add in the bad part. The tube drainage from stomach via nose The pain Fear of having your gut cut open I try to be positive! Would rather vaca in BVI & Its a reference to my channel, my dogs 😏

@@schrisdellopoulos9244 🤷🏼‍♀️What the heck is this?

Please sue them! That is evil what they did to you. I'm so sorry that happened to you. Are you doing any better? Can they do anything about the aneurysms?

I'M SO SORRY FOR YOU having to go through this. WE EXPECT CARE And get NONE.

@Catly They have fixed 2 of them. 1 with coils and a cuff that was made in Australia to fit my body and grafted into my Celiac Trunk and the other 1 they put coils in. I get CT scans regularly to watch over the others. It's the dissections that I am concerned about. 1 is in my Superior Mesenteric Artery and only has 5mm left to tear. The others are in my renal arteries and 1 on my right kidney. There isn't much they can do about those.

@@maripartridge4168 That is absolutely terrible. Those doctors should be in prison. 🤬 I hope and pray you are okay. Please stay strong.

What a story...if your aorta cut you die fast

Advocate

That’s all we’ll and good, but what about people who don’t have the privilege of taking time off? Or the family of older adults who require a higher level of care 24/7? Or what about the parents of newborns in the NICU? My little one was there for six months, and being there around the clock was simply not an option. It’s not enough for people to just stay with their loved ones. The US medical system requires a complete overhaul, and it will mean everyone needs to advocate for radical change…even if we all need to pay a couple more dollars in taxes.

@@overtcovert 😅

This did not happen in a hospital

When I traveled to nursing homes for work, there was a patient who's family put a camera in his room. The employees were always alert and on their best behavior. Not a bad idea, if you can't always be there with family.

@coffeelsHere the fact you noticed that also screams

😅

@@marinvanz.1924 😅😅

Omg I thought the same😂

Probably because reaching any further would cause her heart rate to go into overdrive and explode

Thousands. Maybe millions.

Pressure forms cracks. That's the way it is. I'm not excusing what they did, but it is a simple truth that putting people under pressure will create some (!!) to resort to criminal solutions.

@@leopoldfreiherrvonbernewit4747No. These are predators who are also so weak they need weaker prey. Being overworked doesn’t turn someone into a serial killer.

3. There are literally only 3 out there who haven't been caught.

@@hithere4719 Then why does all work and no play make Jack a dull boy?

I been there and done that. They fought back. My God! I singlehandedly fought an army. They stick together and use their clout to make you look like the problem. Just by questioning. They are not used to someone who will stand up to them. Unless you have an army yourself. They will go at great lengths to protect themselves instead of patient care. Doctors, nurses, specialist, whoever, is a roll of the dice. I NO LONGER HAVE FAITH IN HUMANITY. I HAVE LOST RESPECT FOR THEIR GARBAGE SYSTEM

That's mad sweet of u ❤️ letting us know. I didn't know this ;as where to invest igate

We have universal health care in canada. It's rare to pay of of pocket for anything and private health care here is rare

In Canada nooo they are so polite

Don't know about Canada, but here in US autopsies are usually done only on people who have unwitnessed death. Also if the circumstances seem odd an autopsy is performed. Nursing home deaths, hospital deaths are generally not autopsied.

It’s also hard to detect insulin murders especially in diabetes

@@Lily-wp8olWrong assumption.

He or she was old so it must be a natural death- somebody...

💨💨💨

Yeah, so ignorant and vile.

@@Pokedawn100That’s actually my kink, believe it or not, so I didn’t find it to be that way at all.

This nearly three hour long video was uploaded two hours ago. So you're commenting before you could even have watched it all.

@@sandgrownun66 would you please stop putting this comment everywhere

​@@sandgrownun66 It's a well know case. People have heard of what she did before this post 🤦🏼‍♀️

@@Itsjcold0 What do you define as "everywhere". Does three times to those who couldn't have watched the whole video, constitute "everywhere"? Just wondering.

@@delishme2 Most people who commented before watching the whole video, will never have heard of the case.

Police often have people confess to things they didn't do. Usually, this involves mental health issues. Before arresting someone, they would need to have evidence of a crime actually happening.

@@dagneytaggart7707 They can hold her for 24 hours though. She confesses to killing 8 people. That's enough to hold someone.

​@@brbrknndy I agree! That was more than enough to arrest her. Guess This is what Privilege looks like at its best!

​@@MrsBeasonBryant 💯

This nearly three hour long video was uploaded two hours ago. So you're commenting before you could even have watched it all.

I think she’s on a lot of medication…

She has a lot of blubber to get through.

I don't hear it.

Probably high

I heard every word fine I think you are just slow

It’s part of the job 🤷‍♀️ if people can’t deliver what their job requires, they need to leave. It affects everyone. We don’t have free healthcare so I don’t know why some nurses seem to have a strange attitude. Let someone else work who has a passion for helping people, not just for the check. I’m just ranting by the way lol.

Not sure if you meant to phrase it like you did. They are needy because they NEED. The people she was watching over were those who needed a lot of care to survive. You don't start killing elderly, even if they not entirely lucid. They are still people. Killing people for their disabilities sounds awful familiar

Sure its annoying at times...AT TIMES.

@lalo time I guess what I mean is she found those patients exceptionally needy, it annoyed her. It made her job easier once they were gone. No excuses, she should have never become a nurse.

🐳

What country are you in? I think that is a bit too much as many people or most in general have something wrong with them. Very few are 'normal' these days. Antidepressants shouldn't bar anyone from becoming a caring and compassionate nurse.

Which country is that? I never heard of a nursing board do psychological test to see if you are fit to the job. That would costly and discriminatory.

I obtained an LPN in America while prescribed Prozac and Klonopin. There's no question that I was severely addicted to the latter, and lost my license for the usual reasons.

GOOD! If Canada had that law, Elizabeth would have never been hired and all those people would have never been murdered. Certain jobs require mental & emotional stability as part of the job duties. Seems obvious that nursing is one of those jobs... This is not to say that mentally ill people are bad, or that they are worth less than anyone else. But certain jobs require certain abilities in order to perform well, that is just reality. Not everybody can do every job. Elizabeth Wettlaufer had no more business being a nurse than she had being an Olympic sprinter.

As a person on anti-depressants, that's smart and thoughtful. The United States should implement this policy for so many fields.

and gas.

25 likes for two obvious words? Why didn't you say that she is great instead?

@@sandgrownun66 who asked you ?

What she doesn't realize is her psychological meds will stop behind bars. Won't be pretty.

@@mimiwatching Actually, they won't!!!

Definitely not a nursing job anyway! Not school teacher or law enforcement jobs either.

We have a lot of very large nurses in the UK

@fairlyvague82 Since I've never had an issue with my weight, I have no idea what that struggle is like; however, for you to insinuate that a person's eliminates them from nursing is idiotic. You do realize that how much a person weighs has nothing to do with getting a "nurses license"...right???

Yea she has trouble wiping for sure.

Dude! I have a great idea. STOP WATCHING VIDEOS.

Being crazy doesn't sound like enough of a reason?

Imagine that those people had a motivation to do so. If good or bad intentions, a motivation nonetheless.

Evil

I wouldn’t even have posted something like this

@@Cheersthewinners Well, I'm not advocating for murder, or even Eugenics. I'm certainly not giving her a pass. But it's easy to be a keyboard warrior taking a moral stance when you haven't dealt with these patients for years, as I have. Believe me, I had empathy and sympathy for them, and senility, Alzheimers ,ALS, TBI all manifest differently. All I'm saying is I've seen and cared for patients in nursing homes that hadn't had a visitor for 10 years. One took a swing at anyone who came near her. She didn't remember her family, and didn't even remember us, the nurses there every morning. One new nurse got a right hook to the jaw and was laid out. I told her, "I warned yo about that right hook". She thought I was kidding. Truth is truth. I'm not overplaying it or downplaying. Go work in a nursing hom for bed ridden incontinent patients for 6 months; then write me back and we'll talk. Until you have a frame of reference you don't know what these people's lives are like.

I get what your saying. But once you start playing God its hard to stop.

More like psychopathic.

What she describes is demon possession. Bi polar schizophrenia patients can be healed. The demons have to be cast out. Just ask Jesus. Read your KJV Bible for more details. Look how many demons were present in biblical times, then look around today. Cover and protect yourselves with Jesus's free gift of salvation. ✝️📖⏳⚖️❤️

*How do we maintain a balance between being vigilant and living freely without fear?*

Everyone toots 💨

They let her go home lol

It's spelled, "patients."

@@billfarley9167 Thank you!!!

YES!! She said the pastor said it was God's will but that if she continues he will have to turn her in

The pastor didn't say it was God's will. But he should have reported it. Instead he just prayed for her and told her if she did it again he would have to report it. But in ministry, we are mandated reporters. So he had a responsibility to go.to.the police.

And they can't really fight back honestly.

Ive been a nurse 15 years. Just a rough guess, but from talking to coworkers and watching them I’d say about 25% of all people in the medical field have mental health issues. You want them to take their meds trust me. 😊

That shouldn't be a factor. It's the ones who are non medicated and nuts regardless that shouldn't be. Antidepressants do not make a person a crazy murderer.

Of course she did. Churches are full of hypocrites.

Maybe she believed she was doing a godly thing …she did have emotional and mental issues.

Read people of the lie. Some of the most evil hide behind in church to pass off as a good person.

Many serial killers do. John Wayne Gacy was on the board of his church. They hide behind the superstition of forgiveness by their invisible Sky Daddy. Nice plan, eh? Religion is poison.

@@Nira39 so true

Ending up in nursing home is not a result of not caring for their health. No matter how healthy, everyone will eventually go downhill unless they die suddenly or have terminal illness of short duration and can be at home, in hospital, or on hospice care. Vast majority of nursing home employees are compassionate and try to provide adequate care.

Going to a nursing home has nothing to do with how healthy you are. It has to do with how wealthy you are. If you can't afford care in your home, or a luxury condo for the elderly like my grandmother lived in for $4k a month, or don't have kids willing to take care of you... you will end up in a home. People with money don't end up in homes. My grandmother was rich and stayed in a private condo with security and people who would show up if needed anytime. Unfortunately, she had a heart attack in her bed and wasn't able to press her emergency button. My parents will also not ever go to a home, they saved money to prevent that from happening.

@@Leslie_Knope Not everyone is wealthy. Elizabeth also did home care nursing. Living in Florida in a nice 55 and over community I've met more than a few home care nurses that gave me the creeps. The best anyone can do is to do their best to stay healthy. A fall or heart attack can begin a cascade of health problems that require care and leave a person at the mercy of the staff.

Dang I dunno man. I grew up in hospitals and like half of nurses are whack jobs that like to see you suffer. Once I turned 18 and got out of pediatrics, I would change that number of nut jobs to 80-90% lol. Seriously. Just my experience though💙 Unfortunately there's lots of bad people in the world. I think a lot of nurses go in to the job for the social accolades like cops, etc.. not actually bc they like to help ppl. Or maybe it's bc they are bitter and understaffed but either way... yeah. Oh! Btw I had a nurse argue with me to try and give me insulin when I was 19.. said that the"dr ordered it bc my blood sugar was high". He had the needle in his hand and I refused it. He kept arguing and trying to give it to me. I did some googling(I am not diabetic)would that have killed me??

@Ceil Constante That's not true. My parents have 5 kids who will care for them if something happens. They won't need a sketchy nurse or home care person. Plus, my brother is a nurse, and my sister-in-law is in nursing school. So we're good. You're not stuck if you have money and you have family. My father isn't healthy, but he will never go to a home. He will stay in his home with his family until the end.