Many nurses can't wait until they get to retirement age. Some even leave before that magical age, usually either 60 or 65 years old. But every so often, we hear about a nurse who really doesn't want to leave the profession. He or she enjoys it and likes going to work, making a difference in the lives of their patients and their families.
What is the oldest age you've ever heard of when it comes to a nurse who is still actively working? Seventy? Eighty? How about 90?
On May 8, 2015, Florence "SeeSee" Rigney celebrated her 90th birthday - while she was at work. She is the oldest working nurse in the U.S. today. Rigney works two days per week at Tacoma General Hospital in Washington, where she sets up the operating room. She only gave up direct patient care two years ago, when she was 88.
Watch this video to see the surprise birthday bash Rigney's coworkers threw for her.
Nurses? How old do you plan to be when you retire?
Thursday, 14 May 2015
Wednesday, 6 May 2015
My interview on RadioMD.com
I'm working to promote my book in as many ways as I can (did you buy it yet? :-) ) so I agreed to be on HealthyTalk over at RadioMD. I was invited for two 10-minute sessions, which were done live yesterday.
If you'd like to hear them, the links to the recordings are here:
How to take your prescription drugs safely
and
Questions to ask your pharmacist
I think they went rather well.
If you have any questions about the book or the topic, feel free to leave them here and I'll do my best to answer them.
You can also visit JustTheRightDose.com, where there is more information about the book.
If you'd like to hear them, the links to the recordings are here:
How to take your prescription drugs safely
and
Questions to ask your pharmacist
I think they went rather well.
If you have any questions about the book or the topic, feel free to leave them here and I'll do my best to answer them.
You can also visit JustTheRightDose.com, where there is more information about the book.
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