Showing posts with label medical professional. Show all posts
Showing posts with label medical professional. Show all posts

14 March 2010

Laurie Posts her Full Name and License Number



Re: I'm a Nurse.
by LaurieAnnM
03/14/2010, 5:57 PM #

Verification Searches
The information furnished at this web site is from the Office of Professions' official database and is updated daily, Monday through Friday. The Office of Professions considers this information to be a secure, primary source for license verification.

License Information *

03/14/2010
Name : MEEGAN LAURIE ANN
Address : LONG BEACH CA
Profession : LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSING
License No: 112383
Date of Licensure : 12/08/75
Additional Qualification : Not applicable in this profession
Status : REGISTERED
Registered through last day of : 10/11



If you wish to see examples of this LPN's astonishing ignorance and lack of professionalism, click on the label in the footer titled, medical professional.

21 January 2010

A Nurse's Education Includes Physiology




http://scienceblogs.com/scientificactivist/2008/04/why_are_veins_blue.php

http://www.enotes.com/nursing-encyclopedia/blood-gases

And since it's now clear the material in the above pages is too complicated for Laurie Meegan LPN, I've found something written especially for elementary children. Note Mr. D's very first instruction:
Blood is never blue.

http://www.globalclassroom.org/blublud.html

http://www.imt.liu.se/edu/courses/TBMT36/pdf/blue.pdf

17 January 2009

A Nurse's Education includes Basic Nutrition

Since blogger sizes images to be no longer than 400px (meaning that the longer an image is, the skinnier it will appear), I took the liberty of cropping this one, leaving of course the relevant evidence of this LVN's ignorance of basic nutrition:

"Thiamine(plain old Vitamin B 2)"
Clicking on this image will enlarge it. In addition, as long as the fray still exists, you can find the original post, here.



http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thiamine
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Riboflavin



08 September 2008

"I am certified and licensed in psychiatric nursing..."





Re: Trolls and parasites by definition do not post
by LaurieAnnM
09/08/2008, 3:27 PM #

ah..and it could be you as usual are a tad bit overly obessed with me as usual, Inky.
are you a psyche case?


Seriously I wonder...you remind me of the typical psyche case who looks up info. in the DSM.

What a weirdo you are!

and I am ceritfied and licensed in pyschiatric nursing...MAB...(management of assaultive behavior) which is a ..criteria and applied protocol necessity for working in Psyche as a Registered Licensed Nurse.

You are really overly obsessed with me Inky..really you are.

good lord! do you see me in your sleep ,too?!



http://www.calapna.org/certif.htm

http://www.bvnpt.ca.gov/pdf/vnregs.pdf

California Business And Professions Code Section 2878:

The board may suspend or revoke a license issued under this chapter for misrepresenting professional credentials or licensure status...

source: California Business And Professions Code

http://fray.slate.com/discuss/forums/post/1768848.aspx

laurie meegan, violation of vocational nurses act

17 May 2008

A Nurse's Education includes Pathology and Expected Outcomes

Sen. Ted Kennedy stricken by 'Stroke' Last night
by LaurieAnnM
05/17/2008, 10:18 AM
#


Apparently, Senator Ted Kennedy has suffered 'stroke like' symptoms and was airlifted from Cape Cod Hospital to Mass. General Hospital last night.

He is 76 years old and had recently had what is being reported as carotid surgery for 'blockage' in his blood vessels, but had returned to work following that surgery, and was by all reports ,doing well post surgery.

That procedure is called an Endarterectomy and is generally considered to be a very delicate anhttp://www.vascularweb.org/p­atients/NorthPoint/Carotid_End­arterectomy.htmld oftentimes unsuccessful surgery.

It is not uncommon for those who need and have this surgery to not survive. It's one of those difficult situations where the person who needs the surgery so sorely also ,sadly ,no longer has the benefit of youth and vigor needed in order to heal and survive it..in ther words when the arteries and other vital blood vessels that supply oxygen and nutrients via the circulatory systems become flaccid ,aged and filled with plaque causing the blood to clog and to refill,or back log and become congested with plaque like material, the only option, may be to do surgery to remove the blockage and or remove a portion of the vessel and do what is known as an anastamosis of rejoining the ends of of the artery after excision of a very damaged strangulated portion of it..that due to the person's age and other deteriorating health factors, they still may not do well or survive long, post surgically because the remaining vessels are still so aged and deteriorated anyway. That and the surgery itself is so delicate and the vessels so intensely vital to supplying O2 to the brain oftentimes patients suffer anoxia and also strokes during the surgery itself or immediately post surgically.


It's suprising to me that Senator Kennedy underwent such a potentially serious and always very cautious and often times very ill advised surgery for the reasons mentioned above and nothing has come out until now about it.

At any rate, Kennedy has a long long tenure in the U.S. Senate. Having first been elected in 1962. His recent endorsement of Barack Obama has been much in the news of late, even though it was notable that though Kennedy had endorsed Mr Obama, he was not able to carry his home state for him, and instead his state voted for Hillary Clinton in the Primary there ,several months ago.


As the last surviving brother of President John F. Kennedy and a very important figure in the Democratic Party and having moved and enormous amount of legislation through the Senate since 1962, his career has been enormously influential in the democratic party..

note on Endarterectomy.
http://www.vasc­ularweb.org/patients/NorthPoin­t/Carotid_Endarterectomy.html



(A Nurse's Education also includes Medical Terminology)...

Oh for Chrissake!
by catnapping
05/17/2008, 10:47 AM
#

Would you PLEASE at LEAST read up before attempting to post on these topics. You are clueless!

For example:

1. survival rates are very good. only about 10% of these patients experience post-surgical and/or medical complications, and most of those resolve. And if I remember correctly only about a third of those with any complications even needed prolonged hospitalization. (it's been awhile)...I'm guessing people are doing better than they were back in the 90s when I was still scrubbing for these. (i never first-assisted one of these...I was still only a scrub nurse...but I have scrubbed for more than two dozen endarterectomies...and all were successful)

2. Do. PLEASE. Look up the word 'anastomosis' (and reanastomosis) so that you can use it properly in a sentence.


LaurieAnnM:

It is not uncommon for those who need and have this surgery to not survive.

[snip]

and do what is known as an anastamosis of rejoining the ends of of the artery after excision of a very damaged strangulated portion of it..
tag: nightengale (sic), jarule, leemadison, headinjuryhiawatha, laurie meegan, lpn(?)

24 March 2008

A Core Nursing Value: Integrity




A culture of integrity is evident when organizational principles of open communication, ethical decision-making, and humility are encouraged, expected, and demonstrated consistently. Not only is doing the right thing simply how we do business, but our actions reveal our commitment to truth telling and to how we always see ourselves from the perspective of others in a larger community.


Source: NLN

07 July 2005

Nursing Core Values: Caring and Diversity




A culture of diversity embraces acceptance and respect. We understand that each individual is unique and recognize individual differences, which can be along the dimensions of race, ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation, socio-economic status, age, physical abilities, religious beliefs, political beliefs, or other ideologies. A culture of diversity is about understanding ourselves and each other and moving beyond simple tolerance to embracing and celebrating the richness of each individual. While diversity can be about individual differences, it also encompasses institutional and system-wide behavior patterns.

A culture of caring, as a fundamental part of the nursing profession, characterizes our concern and consideration for the whole person, our commitment to the common good, and our outreach to those who are vulnerable. All organizational activities are managed in a participative and person-centered way, demonstrating an ability to understand the needs of others and a commitment to act always in the best interests of all stakeholders.

Source: NLN