u/eddiemoney1985

In about 3 months, I will be graduating as an LPN from a program in downtown Chicago illinois. I have worked in hospitals and overall medical setting for several years. Some of that time was spent working with special needs children, preteen, teenagers and even young adults at a special needs school in the suburbs.

Here's my thing I noticed that I seem to have a good rapport with working with children and even babies.

So I'm considering heavily L&D or Neonatal ICU.

But as a man, a rather tall man. Is it logical for me to consider a career in neonatal or L&D?

I've heard a lot of rumors and stereotypes about men and even men of color not really having a place in those particular specialties. I think I would be a great nurse regardless of where I go as I've also found that I enjoy ICU and telemetry. But it was a surprised to find that I'm actually good with working and taking care of babies and children and dealing with the medical issues.

( A lot of the young students at the school and in the hospital that I worked have had major issues so it's not just their physical or mental disabilities).

13 and 15:

13 had to grow on me if I'm being honest. But I did like a lot of the conversation about her transition from being a male for countless centuries to a female and to just finding what that rhythm means in this new body.

I honestly think she was clever in a way and even whimsical. Very reminiscent of Matt Smith

With 15 I think people forget that he was supposed to have been post PTSD he was supposed to have been the what happens to the Doctor when 14 did the work which is actually debatable.

If you look at some of the episodes in series 2 particularly in Interstellar song contest. I think the reason why he was so happy or so sensitive and caring was because he had finally did the work I think the specially with the new generation of whovians. I really believe you guys have become conditioned or prone to accept that the Doctor will always be tortured.

And if you really watched a lot of classic who you would know that the doctor is not as tortured as this new iteration suggests. Granted since 2005 it has shown him to be this angry, lonely and bitter person running around in a tiny little box.

Now again, I am talking before the Time War.

This particular Doctor is a product of what happens when 14 does the work, to heal and is in a better place and I think a lot of people either didn't want to see that or didn't pay attention to that. That's really the biggest critique that I hear about 15.

I think most would consider 15's choice to save Poppi heroic. But was it psychologically telling?

Remember 15 as a survivor of post traumatic stress disorder. So could have been any other way to save happy without doing what is essentially suicide?

My psych professor presented a theory to us today. Is 15's sacrifice really suicide or is it just a hero ending?🤔

I hear quite often that critical thinking and scheduling structure are paramount to nursing. How best should I prepare myself for the program start by end of the year. Can anyone give me any tips on how to better prepare myself mentally for critical thinking and scheduling needed. I've been out of school for a few years. I am 51 years old and I am a little nervous about going back for my LPN. Once I complete my LPN I will continue on to my RN but I figure I would start with that and go from there.