In addition to adapting to the pandemic as a nurse, Amanda Baetsle has also learned how to comfort her dying patients in their family's absence.
RELATED:
Calling a patient's loved ones to notify of their death wasn't a skillset Amanda Baetsle had before the pandemic hit. But Baestle knows that what she's learned will only make her into a better nurse.
» Subscribe to USA TODAY:
» Watch more on this and other topics from USA TODAY:
» USA TODAY delivers current local and national news, sports, entertainment, finance, technology, and more through award-winning journalism, photos, videos and VR.
#FirstResponders #COVIDNurse #COVID
Thanks you 😊
💞
Just recovered from COVID, it is no joke. Mask up folks!
@Orlando Sablon III thank God you’re a vessel to remind ppl it’s definitely Real 💯. I thank GOD you’re sharing your experience. Take care of yourself CONTINUOUSLY. Love to you & your family 🙏
Is there anyway that the Nurses can do a FaceTime call ☎️ and record them, for the last time? Or just a recording, if that’s the case.
Third!
If someone ignores this they have no heart
People for the people I ask God and then people of good hearts and mercy to help me. I am Umm Muhammad. A widow, I have 5 orphan children, and my mother suffers from a stroke and needs treatment, surgery and medical care. I live in Yemen 🇾🇪 I live in harsh conditions that people do not bear. We live in war, poverty, hunger and fear. I do not have food in my house and I cannot pay the house rent. We do not have warmth in the house, in order to protect me from the cold of winter, and debts accumulate on us and increase day after day, and the owner of the house threatens us every day to expel us to the street, my brothers. Please look with the eye of mercy and reach out to us quickly. And see our suffering with an eye of mercy.
Who can help us, do a message for me whatsapp for this number
00967776904366
For whoever that does not know what is happening in Yemen please keep reading:
Yemen is the poorest Arab nation
The war in Yemen has been described as the worst humanitarian crisis in the world
Over 8 million people are on the brink of famine •Both sides of the conflict have taken part in war crimes, with civilians caught in the middle
The conflict has killed at least 10,000, with more than 40,000 casualties
3 million people have been forced from their homes due to fighting, and 280,000 have sought asylum in other countries
22.2 million people are in need of life-saving humanitarian assistance including food, water, shelter, fuel and sanitation
2.5 million children are out of school due to fighting
More than 11 million children, about 80% of the country’s population under the age of 18, face the threat of food shortages, disease, displacement and lack of access to basic social services During conflict attacks on civilian homes or buildings, targeting medical facilities, and launches from civilian areas are all banned by international law, but these laws have all been broken in Yemen. I’ve never seen Yemen in such a horrible state in my life. please try to contribute whatever you can, whether its a small amount of money
This is so sad. This is weighing on her emotionally. This whole situation is tragic.
Don’t get attached to your work. Work is work. Paycheck is all that matters. This emotional crap is nonsense.
This is absolutely heart shattering.
Lord Have Mercy 🙏I Love her..You’re a GOD sent💯. You’re in my thoughts heart prays…You’re such a Blessing to your patients, families co workers, to me as well. Take care of yourself ♥️ much as possible.. Continue Blessings to you & your family you’re a Winner. Love 💛🙏
Love from Ireland
God bless you for all you do.
Thank you for all you do you’re an amazing woman! And to all the men and women who do this thank you.
All nurses and DOCTORS should be an angel like her god bless everyone.
Hi I Love you
Were you paid extra money? No? Then don’t bother. Your time is money. Period.
Their are thousands, millions of nurses that are sweet Angels.🇺🇸🌹
Don’t have personal feelings, this is just work.