Nurse told dying patient to 'hurry up and do us all a favour'

pmaitra

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Nurse told dying patient to 'hurry up and do us all a favour'

A nurse who told a dying patient to "hurry up and do us all a favour" and described another as "pain in the a***" has been struck off."
[HR][/HR]
A Nursing and Midwifery Council hearing found 12 charges proven against June Parry, including claims of rough handling and verbal abuse of patients and intimidation of colleagues. Five further charges were not proven.

She was removed from the nursing register for five years after the disciplinary panel ruled that she "put patients at unwarranted risk of harm".

The charges relate to periods between 2005 and 2010 when Mrs Parry was working in Wales - first at Bronglais Hospital in Ceredigion and then at Hafan y Waun in Waunfawr, Gwynedd.

The NMC panel heard that Mrs Parry quit her job at the hospital after allegations that she had made inappropriate comments about patients.

Among the allegations was a claim that Mrs Parry said she would put a pillow over a patient's face and wrap a cord around another patient's neck.

She was also accused of lifting patients in an inappropriate manner and failing to carry out certain duties.
Source: Nurse told dying patient to 'hurry up and do us all a favour' - Telegraph
 

W.G.Ewald

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Welsh women are hard.
Three men, Lee, Georgio and Dai married wives from different countries. The first man, Lee, married a woman from China. He told her that she was to do the dishes and house cleaning. It took a couple of days, but on the third day, Lee came home to see a clean house and all dishes washed and put away neatly.

The second man, Georgio, married a woman from Italy. He gave his wife orders that she was to do all the cleaning, dishes and the cooking. The first day he didn't see any results, but the next day Georgio saw it was slightly better. By the third day, he saw his house was clean, the dishes were done and there was a huge dinner on the table.

The third man, Dai, married a Welsh girl. He ordered her to keep the house cleaned, dishes washed, lawn mowed, laundry washed, and hot meals on the table for every meal.

Dai said the first day he didn't see anything.
The second day he still didn't see anything.
But by the third day, some of the swelling had gone down and he could see a little out of his left eye, and his arm was healed enough that Dai could fix himself a sandwich and load the dishwasher.
 

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