Nurse Olivia

Nurse Olivia




🔞 ALL INFORMATION CLICK HERE 👈🏻👈🏻👈🏻

































Nurse Olivia
CHILLING FIND 'Multiple human remains' found in search for 4 men who mysteriously vanished
TROUBLED PAST Quinton Simon's mom tried to overdose with kids nearby, ex claims
DEAD PLANET Nuke war with Putin could wipe out 5BILLION & block out the sun, experts warn
SAME MAN? Stockton serial killer cops probe terrifying link to Chicago's 'duck walk' deaths
A YOUNG ER nurse infected with Covid-19 died after suffering complications from the virus.
The nurse, identified as Olivia Guidry, previously made anti-vax statements on social media warning people not to get vaccinated.
Guidry was a registered nurse in the emergency department at Ochsner Lafayette General in Lafayette, Louisiana .
Guidry graduated from LSU Alexandria with a nursing degree and took pre-med courses at LSU Eunice, hoping to go to medical school.
The young nurse was diagnosed with Covid-19 in early July, per her sister Brittany Smith's social media post.
According to Smith, her sister had a high fever and a seizure.
Guidry was placed in a medically induced coma on Thursday, July 8.
However, a year before her Covid diagnosis, Guidry warned people not to get vaccinated in recent uncovered social media posts.
According to Raw Story , the nurse posted tweets referring to the global vaccine drive as a "social experiment" to control people.
"This vaccine has been released using recombinant DNA technology faster than any vaccine in the world.
"It manipulates your DNA at the tiniest molecular level. Do. Not. Get. It. It's not safe," Guidry reportedly wrote in July 2020, before any vaccines were approved.
"Am I the only one thinking they are trying to see how much they can control us???" she wrote in the same month. "We are a straight up social experiment."
Her Twitter account has since been deleted, but screenshots of the tweets have been spread around social media.
Guidry died on Saturday, July 10, from neurological complications after recently testing positive for COVID-19.
However, Ochsner Lafayette General CEO Al Patin said Guidry's cause of death had not been determined - and an autopsy will be performed in the coming days.
Ochsner Lafayette General said this on July 12 about the nurse's death over the weekend.
“We are extremely saddened by the loss of Olivia Guidry, a registered nurse at Ochsner Lafayette General Medical Center," Patin said in a prepared statement.
"She was a beloved member of our hospital family and dedicated to taking care of every patient who entered our emergency department.
"We offer our sincerest condolences to the Guidry family, and out of privacy and respect for them during this unimaginable time, we cannot provide further comment," Patin said.
"We are focused on providing support and counseling to our team members who worked alongside Olivia every day and are mourning the loss of their friend and colleague.”
It is unclear if Guidry was vaccinated at the time of her death.
'Multiple human remains' found in search for 4 men who mysteriously vanished
Quinton Simon's mom tried to overdose with kids nearby, ex claims
Nuke war with Putin could wipe out 5BILLION & block out the sun, experts warn
Stockton serial killer cops probe terrifying link to Chicago's 'duck walk' deaths
© 2020 THE SUN, US, INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED | TERMS OF USE | PRIVACY | YOUR AD CHOICES | SITEMAP



Deliver to


Russian Federation








Don't Change







Change Address







Kindle Store







Kindle eBooks







Children's eBooks




You've subscribed to ! We will preorder your items within 24 hours of when they become available. When new books are released, we'll charge your default payment method for the lowest price available during the pre-order period.
Update your device or payment method, cancel individual pre-orders or your subscription at Your Memberships & Subscriptions
There was an error. We were unable to process your subscription due to an error. Please refresh and try again.
Unable to add item to List. Please try again.
Sorry, there was a problem. There was an error retrieving your Wish Lists. Please try again.
Sorry, there was a problem. List unavailable.

Share
There was a problem loading your book clubs. Please try again.
Bring your club to Amazon Book Clubs, start a new book club and invite your friends to join, or find a club that’s right for you for free.
Nurse Olivia 'Liv' Welle Presents: Who Knew Vitamins Could Be Fun Kindle Edition
Find all the books, read about the author, and more.


4.5 out of 5 stars

27 ratings



Sorry, there was a problem loading this page. Try again.

ASIN

:

B00DPRTVSM Publisher

:

MazorBooks (January 13, 2014) Publication date

:

January 13, 2014 Language

:

English File size

:

2907 KB Text-to-Speech

:

Enabled Enhanced typesetting

:

Not Enabled X-Ray

:

Not Enabled Word Wise

:

Not Enabled Print length

:

40 pages


4.5 out of 5 stars

27 ratings



Brief content visible, double tap to read full content.
Full content visible, double tap to read brief content.
Help others learn more about this product by uploading a video!
Follow authors to get new release updates, plus improved recommendations.
Brief content visible, double tap to read full content.
Full content visible, double tap to read brief content.






Top reviews



Most recent



Top reviews



Barbara Mojica Top Contributor: Children's Books










What a clever way to teach children about vitamins and good nutrition! Nurse Olivia Welle (love the play on words) comes to visit a first grade class to teach about vitamins. They are expecting a boring presentation, but she teaches them in fun rhymes. In the book, each child recites back the knowledge gained about one of these vitamins. The rhymes are catchy and clever and include the names of common foods you need to eat in order to acquire these vitamins. The author even matches the name of the child reciting to the letter of the vitamin. Parents might want to use this book as a way to entice children to try new foods. Classroom teaches will find this book a fun way to teach to common core curriculum. Lessons can be cross referenced to science and nutrition. The illustrations are colorful and simple enough for young children to follow. In addition, the reader is offered a link to obtain a free vitamin chart. This book is a good investment.












This book is fun to read and easy for children to understand. The illustrations are wonderful. In the story, Nurse Olivia, "Liv" Welle offers rhymes to her young students. She gives examples of a variety of foods and some of the vitamins they contain. Here are excellent illustrations of the foods being discussed on the top of each page. The information is presented in the perfect manner for children to comprehend and remember. I think it's important for youngsters to learn about healthy eating at an early age so they develop good habits throughout their lives. The book will also help them explain the value of healthy foods to their friends. It's a great book for parents, teachers and students. I highly recommend it. Reviewed by Deanie Humphrys-Dunne, author












This is a very educational book, dealing with complex ideas about healthy eating in a way which is attractive, well presented and not over-blown. Such a book as this could so easily have been too complex for the intended reader, but what this book does so well I think is to open up avenues of healthy discussion not only between class mates and their teachers, but between children and their parents. An important topic handled with great care and detail, using very colorful illustrations that children in junior primary and even kindergarten will immediately recognize. I can imagine a first grade teacher using this as a teaching aid to introduce children to the importance of vitamins.












Most would agree that children need to learn about the importance of vitamins, but few in the field of childrens' literature have chosen to address the subject. With good reason: it's very difficult to make the topic entertaining enough to hold a child's interest. It is for exactly this accomplishment that Yael Rosenberg must be congratulated. Ms. Rosenberg cleverly weaves a host of important facts about vitamins into charming rhymes, all of which are illustrated in a colorful, simple manner. While children are enjoying the text and illustrations, meaningful knowledge is imparted. Thanks to the authoress for taking this on - who knew vitamins could be fun?












Take your kids into Nurse Liv Welle's classroom and they will learn about vitamins and good nutrition in a fun, exciting way! My 5 yr old daughter especially enjoyed the fact that each student's name started with the letter of the vitamin that they were speaking about! It is never too early to educate even very young children about vitamins and healthy eating. I am looking forward to purchasing more books featuring Nurse Liv! The pictures are also beautifully drawn in exciting colors to catch your child's eye and imagination. I highly recommend this book for children of all ages!












Here's a short, well-written and illustrated book aimed at kids to teach them about vitamins. The illustrations consist of a vitamin chart at the beginning followed by pages showing a primary classroom in session with a nurse conducting a lesson about the sources and benefits of the vitamins on the chart. The accompanying text presents of the nurse's questions and student responses in rhymed couplets. The book could be read by kids or used by a teacher in a classroom setting. As a bonus, the purchaser can order a free Vitamin Table.












My grandson and I enjoyed studying the colorful illustrations in the book. He was more into looking at the kids' faces than into vitamins. Lots to learn about vitamins, so this is definitely a book to drag out once in awhile to read again and again. Everytime you look through it, there is something new to see.












What a great way to reinforce healthy eating habits in kids. My kids love anything on my phone anyway because they think it's a game. So reading a book on the phone makes it extra special - and a nice way to learn while we pass the time when we're waiting at a doctor's appointment or things like that. And now when we sit down to meals, they ask us which foods have which vitamins in them!


Does this item contain inappropriate content?
Do you believe that this item violates a copyright?
Does this item contain quality or formatting issues?
Your recently viewed items and featured recommendations

Conditions of Use Privacy Notice Interest-Based Ads © 1996-2022, Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates

These promotions will be applied to this item:
Some promotions may be combined; others are not eligible to be combined with other offers. For details, please see the Terms & Conditions associated with these promotions.
Additional gift options are available when buying one eBook at a time. 
Learn more
These ebooks can only be redeemed by recipients in the US. Redemption links and eBooks cannot be resold.
Download the free Kindle app and start reading Kindle books instantly on your smartphone, tablet, or computer - no Kindle device required . Learn more
Read instantly on your browser with Kindle Cloud Reader .
Using your mobile phone camera - scan the code below and download the Kindle app.
Have your kids join Nurse Liv Welle and the class of first-graders learn about the vitamins using fun verses.
Who Knew Vitamins Could Be Fun is a fun and informative picture book suitable for children ages 5 to 10.
Yael Rosenberg has been involved in the Medical Field since her graduation from Beth Israel Nursing School in New York. Yael who also earned a degree in Health Administration is a dedicated health practitioner and consummate professional who has been involved in the healing arts for over 25 years. Her care has been extended to people of all ages and cultures.
During her career in nursing, Yael specialized in Pediatric Nursing, and Geriatric Nursing, working in New York hospitals as well as in the home care industry. Yael held top positions supervising administrative and field operations in home care.
Yael has also ventured outside the realm of conventional medicine, and embarked on a healing path utilizing alternative and complementary healing methods. Teaching adults and children the importance of good nutrition, exercise and other preventative practices, Yael continues to promote the maintenance of health and wellness.
Recognizing the importance of education and the impact of knowledge on life choices, Yael decided to branch out and pen children's books that focus on teaching children (and parents) healthy habits that last a lifetime.

Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.


To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.

includes free international wireless delivery via Amazon Whispernet


Follow MEAWW page on facebook to stay updated with breaking news & all the latest news curated for you



By
Arunava Chakrabarty




Updated On :
03:15 PST, Jul 7, 2022



Olivia Tyler in the viral TikTok video (screenshot/ twitter@ateenyalien )



Share this article:
Who is Olivia Tyler? Nurse 'cries' in TikTok video after patient dies, slammed for 'performative garbage'

Notifications can be turned off anytime from browser settings

'I understand raising awareness on difficulties of a healthcare professional but this feels like patient was exploited for likes, views,' a user said

Olivia Tyler, a 33-year-old nurse, and a TikToker have been criticized heavily for uploading a clip on her TikTok profile just after her patient died. Social media users denounced her for showing a lack of empathy and questioned her real identity. The clip which has recently gone viral across all social media platforms was uploaded on June 17. Her TikTok handle ‘Olivia tylerr33,’ headlined, ‘it never gets easier.’ “Lost a patient today,” states the video’s caption as she paces back and forth in the hospital hallway. It quickly went viral, and also many replies were empathetic, describing the difficulties of being such a healthcare practitioner. 
After facing such a huge backlash , the nurse deleted the video but it was already too late. Other TikTok profiles have indeed ‘dueted’ the post in order to draw attention and give their responses to it. “When a person dies, their first idea is to film, edit, and publish a TikTok for comments. And exposure,” TikToker marc0p0l0o3 explained. Olivia has not explicitly replied to the harsh remarks. But several of her later TikTok videos are littered with responses citing a new posting. 
Over the video, an emotional song plays, “I put my armor on, show you how strong I am. I put my armor on, I’ll show you that I am. I’m unstoppable.” People condemned the idea of making a video at such a time and also said that it was insulting to the patient and the patient's family. While some people pointed out and questioned if the video was fabricated or not, others challenged if a patient truly perished. 
The Twitter users also did not wait for much longer and made sure that their voices are heard. A viral tweet that has more than 14 million views said reposted the video with the caption “Aw man can’t believe my patient died let me go make a tiktok rq [real quick].” 
Another Twitter user wrote, “I understand raising awareness on the difficulties of being a healthcare professional but this feels like a patient was just exploited for likes and views. There are other ways to share experiences, this way was not tasteful,” 
Wow! Your mom sounds amazing. And don't get me wrong, I understand raising awareness on the difficulties of being a healthcare professional but this feels like a patient was just exploited for likes and views. There are other ways to share experiences, this way was not tasteful.
Some of the nurses also expressed their views and gave their opinions related to this issue. “Not a single nurse does this ever. We have several patients to care for and when we’re dealing with patient A, we’re thinking about patient B and C. No time for this and quite frankly you get very hardened to death. This is attention-seeking 101,” @Ray82253885 wrote.
Teens Little Porn Online
Sexy French Girl Dancing
Hole Io Mod

Report Page