Named after the hundred-eyed watchman of Greek myth, Argus watches the education landscape: spotting new opportunities, pressure-testing the ventures we're building, and tracing every read back to the real-world signals behind it.
The evidence library: the raw signals the pipeline is watching across the education ecosystem. Every idea is built from these.
submitted by /u/UnlimitedBoxSpace [link] [comments]
we are both nurses at a hospital she works one side and I work the other. She is temporarily taking over someones position because they went to LOA. Anyways, I don't mind helping people. she looks like shes ready to give birth but thats until the end of August. Sometimes she has me do her wound dressings because she cannot bend her back. I have to go to her patients rooms who are infected because its deemed a risk to her and her baby. If there is a transfer the PCA's can't do themselves, she cannot assist them as it is deemed heavy lifting so she calls me. Any cancerous drugs, she has me administer them. long story short, I don't mind helping them, but isn't this the companies fault, I mean what so she gets a pass, she doesn't have to foot the bill and risk her life but I have too, while we both still get paid the same. submitted by /u/DribbleKing97_ [link] [comments]
submitted by /u/neo_vengance [link] [comments]
I think that either MOST if not all elderly people should be DNR. Why are we shattering these elderly bones?? Like maybe code status should change automatically to DNR at a certain age, and if you want to, then you can change it back to full code. Like what is the mortality rate of CPR on an 80 year old? 85? 90? submitted by /u/su9arfiend [link] [comments]
submitted by /u/eyecupee [link] [comments]
submitted by /u/ruggergrl13 [link] [comments]
Hi all, You may or may not have noticed by this point, but as of 1800 EDT, we have enabled GIF replies in the subreddit. If this goes sideways, blame u/tillszy who asked for this in a post . Have at it, you degenerates. submitted by /u/StPauliBoi [link] [comments]
Good evening, r/nursing . We know this is a challenging time for all due to the outrageous events that occurred on a Minnesota street yesterday. As your modteam, we would like to take a moment to address some questions we've gotten regarding our moderator actions in the last 48 hours and to make our position on the death of Alex Pretti, and our future moderation actions regarding this topic, completely clear. Six years ago at the beginning of the pandemic, we witnessed an incredible swell of activity from users not typically seen as participants within our community. Misinformation was plentiful and rife. As many of you recall, accusations of nurses harming or outright killing patients to create a 'plandemic' were unfortunately a dime a dozen. We were inundated with vaccine deniers, mask haters, and social distancing detractors. For every voice of reason from a flaired and long-standing contributor in our forum, there was at least one outside interloper here simply to argue. At that ju