Just a comment and I realize point is trying to be made between quality HCP and robots but midwives are advanced practice nurses with atleast a masters degree. Nurses make up a huge portion of this medical freedom movement. I am an advanced practice nurse woth a specialty in anesthesia and it would offend me if my profession was used as…
Just a comment and I realize point is trying to be made between quality HCP and robots but midwives are advanced practice nurses with atleast a masters degree. Nurses make up a huge portion of this medical freedom movement. I am an advanced practice nurse woth a specialty in anesthesia and it would offend me if my profession was used as a metaphor to make a point for less quality of care. Or maybe I am missing the point?
I’m a registered nurse with 32 years experience in acute care hospital settings. There are as many nurses, if not more nurses, going along with the lies and the propaganda’ as there are those willing to stand up against the system and fight back. I figured out what we were dealing with by April 2020 and started sharing the information I researched with anyone willing to listen. I left my profession and, as I recently observed when my husband was in the hospital, as well as talking to “young” inexperienced nurses, the quality of nursing care (and medical care) has deteriorated to a level that should be unacceptable but isn’t because insurance companies and the federal government are controlling everything. That guarantees an over-priced failure of anything they put their fingers into.
I picked up a little side gig in retirement, "Essentials of Nursing Practice" lab, eight weeks, 24 hours a week. They will let me into the Community College uninjected. This class has been an eye opener, one third of students are great and give me hope, (not enough of them) it is the other two thirds that are a concern. I'm trying to make sure they don't go forward, example: inability to do basic 6th grade math. How were they admitted? Apparently not that hard to get into a community college. And yes, math tutoring is available, but we are talking about lack of essential math competencies, think like starting back in 2nd grade. Husband and I will stay at home if we have any control over our healthcare situation. You all need an example of one of my math questions: "Dr. orders 180 mg of x drug, x is available in 360 mg tablets. How much will you give?" They can't visualize it and can't even set up the fraction if you needed to use your calculator.
I don't personally know any nurses but I do know many people who've had hospital stays over the last 2-3 years. They all had horrible hospital stories about the awful level of care and just the overall uncaring and cruel actions & attitudes of both nurses & doctors. My hubby & I are in our early 60's and we're both active & healthy (no prescription meds either) and while we will do our best to stay that way for as long as possible, I'm starting to worry a bit about the possibility that at some point, one or both of us will land in such a place.
I understand your concern. For me the hospitals will be a last resort. I’m hoping that out of this mess will come an alternative option of private healthcare physicians and facilities to offer for those able to pay cash. I know that’s extremely limiting to the majority of people but with big Pharma, big corporations and the federal government and bureaucracies involved in everything in the current healthcare systems, including access to our medical records, I see no way for things to improve. In fact they will and are determining exactly who and what care is given. It’s sick and goes against every foundational principle that older nurses and doctors took an oath to uphold. Never forget that the federal government destroys and corrupts everything they get their tentacles in!
I understand there are people offering high level home care, e.g. portable surgical unit. My bestie, a totally red pilled specialist MD, just brought all her late father's surgical equipment to her home. We are both committed to "doing no harm."
I understand these services may be available in Arizona. We are not doing surgeries in the home, yet. It is apocalyptic planning. Having been a nurse 48 years, a nurse midiwfe, and an educator I'd encourage avoiding the hospital unless absolutely necessary. If you are admitted, always take an health advocate, and get out ASAP.
You are so right Julie Ann. I am a retired RN (retired right before the plandemic hit), nursing care has really taken a nosedive. I do everything in my power to stay healthy so that I do not have to go to the hospital. I am truly afraid of what would happen. Sadly, people don't go into the nursing profession any more to help people. I started my nursing career in 1981 and all I wanted to do was help and serve those who were ill. Many of the new nurses are not so altruistic!
Amen! Their training and education is lacking. Some, too many, don't take care of the patient: Observations of potential problems, clean Each day, fed, meds, human interactions. Observations being most important. We were the doctors eyes on the floor, colleagues with the doctors for good care.
The only nursing theory I understood was Nightengale's environmental (Ok I'm exaggerating.) People kept clean, warm, dry, fed, and hydrated in fresh air do better than those who are dirty, cold, wet etc. The Crimean War made an impact on Florence, made sense to me.
...and there are a few in the nursing profession who drink the “medical establishment” KoolAid, as well. I have a multiple degreed SIL, battling cancer, who staunchly supports the V-narrative. Let’s not be too sensitive about that which may hit a bit close to us, but rather realize the brainwashing permeates the entire industry.
After a long career in practice I am concluding with a dual clinical appointment and teaching (pharmacology/women's health.) I love corrupting young minds though have to say the advanced degree faculty at researching universities seem totally in the blue pill bottle. January 2021 this nurse-midwife read the Pfizer package insert to my pharmacology class, particularly the section that indicated there have been no long term studies in pregnancy, lactation, and child-bearing and shared a blog by Dr. Michael Yeadon, the stuff hit the fan. Those of us who question are silenced and ousted.
I’m teaching too. I think what you did is fantastic! Most faculty are popping blue pills by the minute. Those of us in the know practically have to have a secret handshake!
Of course the researching universities are sucking NIH and other 3 letter government funding like vampires bats (it's October.) The secret handshake: big hugs and European style kissing on each cheek, anything to demonstrate a lack of fear of aerosolized particles.
Kristina, the word "midwife" was not used as an insult at all. It was used as a metaphor for somebody who is assisting in giving birth, in this case, the birth of the Fourth Industrial Revolution. Actual midwifes and nurses have my uttermost respect, and I know how much difference a good, caring nurse can make. Thank you for what you do!
I’m not an NP just an old nurse lol. I wouldn’t be too insulted about the metaphor. I think it’s more a dis on lousy politicians birthing deformed ideas, than an insult to the high quality of care provided by midwives. That being said we are churning out NPs with little to no experience and this will hurt our profession in the long run way more than any metaphor.
I saw it as the midwives are the actors birthing this new way of AI control. Not as a slam on midwives at all but as people who ably and expertly assist in birthing. The politicians are the less able midwives and the corporate actors are the more able ones. It’s not a Dr vs midwife metaphor at all.
Then the point follows that what they are birthing is not a better HCP. It’s not that they are not good and expert birthers (although as pointed out there are levels of expertise), it’s that they are wrong in what they are birthing, which of course the actual midwife is never wrong in what she is birthing.
As a "seasoned" nurse-midwife, I've been called everything....thus have a thick enough skin to not get too bestirred. As I said to Tessa, good nurse-midwives know who needs birth control or needs to be out of the gene pool.
Just a comment and I realize point is trying to be made between quality HCP and robots but midwives are advanced practice nurses with atleast a masters degree. Nurses make up a huge portion of this medical freedom movement. I am an advanced practice nurse woth a specialty in anesthesia and it would offend me if my profession was used as a metaphor to make a point for less quality of care. Or maybe I am missing the point?
I’m a registered nurse with 32 years experience in acute care hospital settings. There are as many nurses, if not more nurses, going along with the lies and the propaganda’ as there are those willing to stand up against the system and fight back. I figured out what we were dealing with by April 2020 and started sharing the information I researched with anyone willing to listen. I left my profession and, as I recently observed when my husband was in the hospital, as well as talking to “young” inexperienced nurses, the quality of nursing care (and medical care) has deteriorated to a level that should be unacceptable but isn’t because insurance companies and the federal government are controlling everything. That guarantees an over-priced failure of anything they put their fingers into.
I picked up a little side gig in retirement, "Essentials of Nursing Practice" lab, eight weeks, 24 hours a week. They will let me into the Community College uninjected. This class has been an eye opener, one third of students are great and give me hope, (not enough of them) it is the other two thirds that are a concern. I'm trying to make sure they don't go forward, example: inability to do basic 6th grade math. How were they admitted? Apparently not that hard to get into a community college. And yes, math tutoring is available, but we are talking about lack of essential math competencies, think like starting back in 2nd grade. Husband and I will stay at home if we have any control over our healthcare situation. You all need an example of one of my math questions: "Dr. orders 180 mg of x drug, x is available in 360 mg tablets. How much will you give?" They can't visualize it and can't even set up the fraction if you needed to use your calculator.
God help us!
I don't personally know any nurses but I do know many people who've had hospital stays over the last 2-3 years. They all had horrible hospital stories about the awful level of care and just the overall uncaring and cruel actions & attitudes of both nurses & doctors. My hubby & I are in our early 60's and we're both active & healthy (no prescription meds either) and while we will do our best to stay that way for as long as possible, I'm starting to worry a bit about the possibility that at some point, one or both of us will land in such a place.
I understand your concern. For me the hospitals will be a last resort. I’m hoping that out of this mess will come an alternative option of private healthcare physicians and facilities to offer for those able to pay cash. I know that’s extremely limiting to the majority of people but with big Pharma, big corporations and the federal government and bureaucracies involved in everything in the current healthcare systems, including access to our medical records, I see no way for things to improve. In fact they will and are determining exactly who and what care is given. It’s sick and goes against every foundational principle that older nurses and doctors took an oath to uphold. Never forget that the federal government destroys and corrupts everything they get their tentacles in!
I understand there are people offering high level home care, e.g. portable surgical unit. My bestie, a totally red pilled specialist MD, just brought all her late father's surgical equipment to her home. We are both committed to "doing no harm."
Jan, that's impressive and encouraging. What state are you in? Is being licensed an issue?
I understand these services may be available in Arizona. We are not doing surgeries in the home, yet. It is apocalyptic planning. Having been a nurse 48 years, a nurse midiwfe, and an educator I'd encourage avoiding the hospital unless absolutely necessary. If you are admitted, always take an health advocate, and get out ASAP.
You are so right Julie Ann. I am a retired RN (retired right before the plandemic hit), nursing care has really taken a nosedive. I do everything in my power to stay healthy so that I do not have to go to the hospital. I am truly afraid of what would happen. Sadly, people don't go into the nursing profession any more to help people. I started my nursing career in 1981 and all I wanted to do was help and serve those who were ill. Many of the new nurses are not so altruistic!
Amen! Their training and education is lacking. Some, too many, don't take care of the patient: Observations of potential problems, clean Each day, fed, meds, human interactions. Observations being most important. We were the doctors eyes on the floor, colleagues with the doctors for good care.
The only nursing theory I understood was Nightengale's environmental (Ok I'm exaggerating.) People kept clean, warm, dry, fed, and hydrated in fresh air do better than those who are dirty, cold, wet etc. The Crimean War made an impact on Florence, made sense to me.
The #1 reason to keep for profit corporations and irresponsible governments OUT of health care completely.
If it's just patients and doctors it doesn't take too long in a world of instant communication to figure who's competent and who is not!
You know, the algorithm won't let me write "health care," only "heart care" instead!!
What's up with that?
Thank you for standing by your morals!
...and there are a few in the nursing profession who drink the “medical establishment” KoolAid, as well. I have a multiple degreed SIL, battling cancer, who staunchly supports the V-narrative. Let’s not be too sensitive about that which may hit a bit close to us, but rather realize the brainwashing permeates the entire industry.
After a long career in practice I am concluding with a dual clinical appointment and teaching (pharmacology/women's health.) I love corrupting young minds though have to say the advanced degree faculty at researching universities seem totally in the blue pill bottle. January 2021 this nurse-midwife read the Pfizer package insert to my pharmacology class, particularly the section that indicated there have been no long term studies in pregnancy, lactation, and child-bearing and shared a blog by Dr. Michael Yeadon, the stuff hit the fan. Those of us who question are silenced and ousted.
I’m teaching too. I think what you did is fantastic! Most faculty are popping blue pills by the minute. Those of us in the know practically have to have a secret handshake!
Of course the researching universities are sucking NIH and other 3 letter government funding like vampires bats (it's October.) The secret handshake: big hugs and European style kissing on each cheek, anything to demonstrate a lack of fear of aerosolized particles.
I have not seen a pfizer insert that was anything other than blank. Where was this?
I had to go looking and misspoke. It was a Pfizer bulletin from the UK, I had it in early 2021 and they were at least acknowledging no safety data in pregnancy, lactation, and child bearing (see section 4:6.) I'm not sure the US had such a document at that time: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/regulatory-approval-of-pfizer-biontech-vaccine-for-covid-19/information-for-healthcare-professionals-on-pfizerbiontech-covid-19-vaccine
Yeah, to my knowledge we never even had that little piece of propaganda.
I'm just OUTRAGED, as a pharmacist, that we're even STOCKING unproven,, experimental drugs in community pharmacies.
Clown world.
LIKE!
Kristina, the word "midwife" was not used as an insult at all. It was used as a metaphor for somebody who is assisting in giving birth, in this case, the birth of the Fourth Industrial Revolution. Actual midwifes and nurses have my uttermost respect, and I know how much difference a good, caring nurse can make. Thank you for what you do!
I’m not an NP just an old nurse lol. I wouldn’t be too insulted about the metaphor. I think it’s more a dis on lousy politicians birthing deformed ideas, than an insult to the high quality of care provided by midwives. That being said we are churning out NPs with little to no experience and this will hurt our profession in the long run way more than any metaphor.
Hi Kristina. It is a clumsy metaphor perhaps. As a fellow NP, I hear you, but decided to just see it as that, a metaphor.
I saw it as the midwives are the actors birthing this new way of AI control. Not as a slam on midwives at all but as people who ably and expertly assist in birthing. The politicians are the less able midwives and the corporate actors are the more able ones. It’s not a Dr vs midwife metaphor at all.
Then the point follows that what they are birthing is not a better HCP. It’s not that they are not good and expert birthers (although as pointed out there are levels of expertise), it’s that they are wrong in what they are birthing, which of course the actual midwife is never wrong in what she is birthing.
As a "seasoned" nurse-midwife, I've been called everything....thus have a thick enough skin to not get too bestirred. As I said to Tessa, good nurse-midwives know who needs birth control or needs to be out of the gene pool.