Handle with caution. Sincere confessions of a home care nurse

Rachel Hirson is a patronage sister with more than 40 years of experience. “The work of the patronage sister occurs behind closed doors: invisible, but this is no less important. We are endowed with privileges and unique access to all families with children under 5 years of age: our office is your living room. Our duty is to visit you at home. When you have a small child, we find ourselves the only professional doctors who constantly care about him. ”
A patronage sister is one of the professions that are often treated with undeserved neglect. “Just think, go to visit a seagull! Do you compare this with the work of a real nurse, one that helps in the hospital? ”
This is completely wrong. A patronage sister is a professional medical worker who has passed three years of study and sent “to people” at his own peril and risk. Here behind your back you do not have a support team that you can call for help in a critical situation. And you do not sit with the owners at Camel, and you have no outlet in the form of soulful conversations with colleagues during a lunch break. And in general, there is no one around to just ask: “What do you think I am not mistaken?”
These notes are devoted to the most heartbreaking, scandalous and frankly inhuman situations that Rachel had to encounter the UK National Health Service