tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6880488645059091896.post9206023399382304960..comments2017-12-19T18:21:32.812+00:00Comments on A Reed Not Broken: Too many antibiotics I think...A Reed not brokenhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10893796834054453139noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6880488645059091896.post-65851260358357008692011-06-07T00:22:02.571+01:002011-06-07T00:22:02.571+01:00My poor, dear friend. I hope you are more comfort...My poor, dear friend. I hope you are more comfortable now and haved triumphed over your maladies. Have you considered giving up wheat and sugar altogether ? Olive oil is very good for us 'mature'ladies and garlic is a natural antibiotic. <br />Go Continental. Have fun. xx WendyAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6880488645059091896.post-59120581998973950032011-06-04T16:24:41.345+01:002011-06-04T16:24:41.345+01:00Now you can understand why I found caregiving work...Now you can understand why I found caregiving work in the eldercare field to be so rewarding. I once sat with an extremely elderly lady (late 90s) who was sure that the TV was really a window, and that the people on the TV were peering into her room. She was also a pastor's wife, and we had a number of conversations about faith and the bible as she would sit and read while I was there. I've also had the privilege twice of sitting with someone as they crossed from this life to the next. The first was while I was on the job; the second, I sent my friends home to get some rest and volunteered to stay with his dying father overnight, so they could sleep. As a result, he was not alone when he passed, even though his son and daughter-in-law were not there. To sit in companionship is a high calling; hospice is even more so, I think. While I work in the office now, some days I really miss being out in the field and interacting with clients.Auntie Jhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05291024186455331856noreply@blogger.com