Quote:
Originally Posted by Mr.HappySilp
what I do is first thing after getting into the house take shoes and jackets off and they go in closest, keys and cell phone goes on the desk, put grocery away, throw out any plastic bags, use rubbing alcohol on cell phones and keys, put reuseable grocery bags away, take clothes off and put in laundry basket and then wash hands and glasses. We don't really touch the laundry basket and the reuseable grocery bags till we actually go out again. Of course we throw away our facial mask and plastic gloves away. That's pretty much all I can do at home.
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Bye. It was nice knowing you. RS will miss your posts. You pretty much went through your whole place before washing your hands.
Quote:
Originally Posted by welfare
You know what the worst thing about all this is?
These patients who go in and fall seriously ill, if they pass, they have to die alone. That is just heartbreaking.
It's bad enough as it is, but can you just imagine being deprived of the ability to comfort them (and yourself) before they go?
I hope to god none of us has to deal with that. As family members, or as healthcare who may be required to work palliative care.
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Workers in palliative care get used to death. It's part of life.