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I used to think nurses do 85% of the work in the hospital till I worked in a teaching hospital with HOs......
E remain make dem carry mop start to clean floor 😭💔
Massive respect to every HO on the tl🙏🏿❤️🩹
Friendly Neighborhood Nurse retweeted
Replying to @AkansAdam
Maybe that’s where she wants to specialize ??
For example, after I left school, I’ve not done any great deal or even moderate reading.. I just search things up but even if you find me reading, only cardiology or pulmonology texts because that’s where I’d like to be. I get her.
Friendly Neighborhood Nurse retweeted
I commend the fact that you are trying to teach Nigerians how a CPR should be done and it’s importance, but there are some things I will like to point out,
After checking the surroundings, calling for help, a defibrillator is needed (where you wan see am for naija)
When checking for breathing, you place your ear towards the nose, looking downwards towards the chest, that way you can feel the breathing on your cheek and see the chest rising even if the breathing is very faint
Compressions has to be about 2 inches deep and in most cases the rib cage gets broken but you can’t stop, you need to keep going ( can be traumatic for the person doing the cpr)
After the 30 compressions, you need to give rescue breath, you need a mouth shield, make you no go carry Wetin no be your own
No matter how strong you are, you need someone to take over, needs to be paramedics or someone that also knows how to do cpr ( of which Jesus will come the second time before you see an ambulance with trained paramedics coming to your rescue in Nigeria, and that’s if they themselves can do the cpr) or you need a defibrillator to deliver shock ( you need to know how to operate it thought it’s simple)
And if the person later dies, although not your fault, naija police will arrest you and say na you kill am.
God be with you if you try CPR in Nigeria
This is how to perform CPR if someone needs it around you.
Share this video. You might save a life doing so. And tag a friend who needs to learn this.
1. Make sure the person is safe
2. Call for help
3. Check for breathing
4. Place the heel of your hand in between the chest
5. Compress chest 30 times
6. Raise jaw and breathe into mouth
7. Repeat this process until you get the required help
Friendly Neighborhood Nurse retweeted
Late Night aspire to acquire…
There’s a difference between protecting your peace and avoiding difficult things.
I’m learning to ask myself which one I’m actually doing.
The answer isn’t always convenient.
Friendly Neighborhood Nurse retweeted
What was the point of posting his picture ?
Una go like litigation oh .
The problem with gesture like these is that they take away the point and something else will be the focus ,you can do better .
Dear Lord, please teach me how to intelligently insult people like this guy🥹🫶
Replying to @rocksinogen @meiGirma
Oh Good Lord, look at the motherfuckers they call Drs 😂
Well, if you’re really as smart as people think those in your profession are, then you know you’re going to be mourned too, whether now or later.
The entire world would be better off if it were tomorrow.
Imagine having a patient rushed into the emergency room unconscious, RBS is Lo and I will now say I am calling one DOC
Before I call I done already site my line and correct sef before I remember say I go call doctor.
The priority is to safe life first
Do you have an in-house CT scan?
Do you have thrombolysis setup available?
Do you have streptokinase, alteplase and tenecteplase available?
Do you have an in-house neurosurgical team that can do decompressive hemicraniectomy, mechanical thrombectomy, hematoma evacuation and External Ventricular Drainage (EVD)?
Do you have a well equipped ICU?
When you have these, more of your patients will survive.
This culture of waiting for the doctor in emergency settings is what I don't understand.
You went to school for 5 years and you can't attempt to help????
Again....why are doctors always missing??? Why do they have to be looked for???
Lastly....Dr Offor God go punish you.
THE UNTOLD STORY BEHIND GODWIN'S CASE.
We are standing firmly on our demands.
And we are not backing out.
Godwin deserve justice
The management are trying to sweep this under the rug like they usually do.
#JusticeforGodwin
One of my friends that is a nurse always reads this Harrisons Principle of Internal Med and I don't know if it's a good thing.
One single CVA patient haven't survived in this place where I work.....abeg is it the same everywhere or there's something we are doing wrong?
Friendly Neighborhood Nurse retweeted
This is why I love my emergency nursing, no time for rubbish like this, it’s either you are in serious pain, you dying or you are dead. No time for stupid drama like this.
Friendly Neighborhood Nurse retweeted
Weekends are for workout 😌
Exercise Is Medicine @ 10yrs Anniversary Illorin.
Again I've come to reinstate that Cardio is the ultimate test of mental and physical resilience 😅.
Friendly Neighborhood Nurse retweeted
This is not right sir.
This is not right.
Threatening to do all this is not right sir.
End!
unavailable
Friendly Neighborhood Nurse retweeted
Wrong! Instead connect them to solid fellowships like DLCF, RCF, and some in the departments.
If your child attend Deeper Life Campus Fellowship in the university, he'll be better for it.
Parents, if you’re sending your children to higher institutions, please talk to them about school fellowships too.
These fellowships recruit young ones and brainwash them in ways that are not good. Some abandon their studies and give all their time to it, others even sow their school fees as “seed” to the fellowship.
They’re easy targets for any startup church.
Friendly Neighborhood Nurse retweeted
God abeg.
And I’m wearing a white agbada today.
I should have made an orange one.
Walai if your relative die for hospital and you touch me just make sure say you strong pass me sha....if not you go dey very close to joining that person wey kpai.
Good morning Chief
I think the blame should actually go to the management of the hospital. There are crazy patient relatives everywhere and it is the responsibility of the hospital to protect it's Staff.
What do you think NMCN should have done in this case?

































