Nurses Redcross By

⚡ 👉🏻👉🏻👉🏻 INFORMATION AVAILABLE CLICK HERE 👈🏻👈🏻👈🏻

Your Red Cross Update
Official blog of the Northern California Coastal Region
Red Cross nurse leaders Liz Dietz, Anna Likens, Karen Isabelle, and Mary Ann Reilly chat with Larry Dietz, Public Affairs Officer of the Red Cross communications team. | Screenshot: Larry Dietz.
_____
The Red Cross nurse is part of a tradition that dates back to the founding of the organization and core to the Red Cross Mission of alleviating human suffering in the face of emergencies. The International Council of Nurses (ICN) has proclaimed the theme for Nurses Day 2020 as “Nursing the World to Health”.
Nursing the suffering is the stock and trade of the Red Cross Nurse. I had the honor and pleasure of interviewing nurse leaders of the Silicon Valley Chapter to learn more about what is special about being a Red Cross Nurse and to have them share some moments in their Red Cross Service that have stood out in their minds.
Red Cross nurses are indeed special.
According to Liz Dietz, “The Red Cross nurse is allowed to practice at the highest level of our license and must be able to do many things at the same time. Red Cross nursing gives us the opportunity of using all of the resources, tools, and skills we have learned in our practice.”
“Every time I function as a Red Cross nurse able to work with fantastic people across the country and work with nurses and other health care professionals”
For Karen Isabelle, her role as a Red Cross Nurse is a legacy. She told me “My mother was a Red Cross Disaster worker and paved the way for me.” Karen appreciates the common goal all Red Cross nurses share to alleviate suffering.
Karen continued, “We are on the front line and are often the first Red Cross person a client sees. The scope of Red Cross nursing allows Red Cross nurses to use the breadth of their skills as a nurse. We are challenged as nurses to use our assessment skills to the fullest is a test of our knowledge and experience to tell us what is best for the client.”
Anna Likens summarized her feeling about Red Cross nursing this way, “All the wonderful volunteers that I work with, we have the same goal to relieve suffering at the time of disasters. Even though we all bring out own individual ways of doing things, we are all here for the same reason, it works out and is a wonderful experience.”
Another Silicon Valley Red Cross nurse, Mary Ann Reilly summed her feelings about the specialness of Red Cross nursing as camaraderie. According to Ms. Reilly, “This is the only position I have been in, it’s not a job because I chose to do it, where camaraderie builds your strength to go on. When you are working a 12-hour shift, you look at your peers and they spur you on. I have used the full range of my nursing skills. From complex hospital situations to examining a woman’s toe and finding a worm.”
Red Cross nursing also means looking out for your clients. Ms. Reilly added “At the Santa Rosa fire I met a homeless young man in his 20s, he was hungry, and it was clear that he wasn’t on his meds. We did what we could to get him situated and when he was ready to leave to look for his father, making sure that he had balanced nutritious food, not just high carb snacks.”
All of the nurses were keen to point out that they are also responsible for the care of staff and volunteers, Staff Wellness in Red Cross jargon. They said that they were motivated by the dedication of Red Cross workers who want to continue to serve in spite of injury or illness.
Staff Health is a critical role for Red Cross nurses especially since many of our volunteers are ‘older’.
It is clear that Red Cross nurses are the embodiment of the Red Cross principles of Humanity, Impartiality, Neutrality, Independence, Voluntary Service and Unity. We all owe them a great deal of appreciation and gratitude.
To learn more about Red Cross services in the Northern California Coastal Region, visit www.redcross.org/norcalcoastal.
Subscribe to this blog and to be notified via email when there is a new post.
Check out the photo albums of the Red Cross in action taken by our volunteer photographers.
Learn how you can help. Visit our web site for more information on Red Cross programs and how you can get involved.
Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.

American Red Cross of the National Capital & Greater Chesapeake Region
Past, Present and Future, Nurses and Other Health Professionals are Vital to the Work of the Red Cross Past, Present and Future, Nurses and Other Health Professionals are Vital to the Work of the Red Cross
The American Red Cross relies on the more than 20,000 nurses and other health professionals who bring our mission to life each day. Talented, practical and generous, these volunteers and staff members bring relief to disaster victims, work in military hospitals, and collect lifesaving blood. They develop and teach courses ranging from CPR/first aid to disaster preparedness. And they serve in management, supervisory, and governing roles throughout our organization.
Are you a nurse, nursing student or other health professional? Whether you are new to the Red Cross, re-engaging after time away, or have been living our mission for many years, we welcome you and thank you for your service. In these pages you can stay up to date with Red Cross nursing and health topics, find opportunities to get involved, and celebrate the achievements of your colleagues.
90% of the work of the Red Cross is done by volunteers. Nurses and other health professionals serve as clinicians, educators, leaders and more. Use our volunteer role finder to explore opportunities in your community.
All Red Cross nurses are part of the Nursing Network. In partnership with the National Nursing Committee and the Office of the Chief Nurse, the network ensures that nurses and health professionals are supported in the many duties they perform throughout our organization.
Explore the ways we recognize and celebrate the achievement of Red Cross nurses, including our national and international awards, service pins, and National Nurses Week activities.
Receive our email newsletter Nursing Matters written by, for and about Red Cross nurses.
Read the latest nursing and health posts on the official Red Cross blog.
Academic Service Learning - The Red Cross partners with educators and institutions to provide real-world learning opportunities for college and graduate students.
Nursing Students & Scholarships - Learn about volunteer opportunities with the Red Cross, our Jane Delano Student Nurse Scholarship, and more.
Student Curriculum for American Red Cross Disaster Health Services - Learn how Red Cross Disaster Health Services’ responders care for individuals impacted by disaster. This course provides online training and an in-class or virtual instructor led simulation to help participants understand how Red Cross Disaster Health Services responders support individuals affected by disasters. 

Nipple Foto
Funny Moments Porno
Sex 4k New
Milf 60 Years Sex Hd
Enema Porno New
Белорусский Красный Крест
Red Cross Nursing | American Red Cross
Nursing & Health - American Red Cross
410 Red Cross Nurse ideas in 2021 | red cross nurse, red ...
Nurses’competence within the Red Cross and Red Crescent ...
A Handy Guide on How to Become a Red Cross Nurse - NurseBuff
Special Red Cross nurses honoured | Australian Red Cross
Red Cross rescues nurse kicked out from boarding house ...
International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement - Wikipedia
Nurses Redcross By