Anne Margaret Perry’s Post

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MSN, APRN, FNP-BC, FNP-C, CEN, CLNC, NRP, CP-C, DICO-C, CET, CPT

🚑👨⚕️👩⚕️ Striving for Excellence: Professionalism in Pre-Hospital Care Providers 🌟 In the fast-paced world of pre-hospital care, professionalism stands as a cornerstone of our practice. As caregivers on the frontlines, we hold a sacred duty to uphold the highest standards in every interaction, no matter the circumstances. 🤝 Professionalism means showing unwavering respect for patients, colleagues, and the community we serve. It's about clear communication, empathy, and a commitment to maintaining confidentiality. Our actions echo our dedication to ethical conduct and the well-being of those entrusted to our care. 💡 As providers, we continually educate ourselves, embracing the latest advancements and evidence-based practices. This commitment ensures that every decision we make is informed, compassionate, and rooted in the best interests of our patients. This includes our appearance, please don't forget the clean uniform, polished boots, fresh breath, brushed hair, tucked in shirts, laced boots. As my Daddy once told me, "Be sure you spend as much time on your appearance for work as you do, to go out on Saturday nights." 👏 Let's wear our professionalism like a badge of honor, a mark of integrity that sets us apart. Our conduct doesn't just impact us; it leaves an indelible mark on the lives we touch. Here's to upholding the values that make us the trusted guardians of health and well-being. 🙌🏥 #ProfessionalismInCare #HealthcareHeroes #PreHospitalPride

Gary Daniels

Emergency Medical Technician at Health Transport Partners

1y

Anne Margaret, your dad is 100% correct. Jon, that was good follow up. And I think pride in appearance includes clean, fully stocked vehicles ready to go. Now, I need to sew a button back on when I get home...

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Jon Kavanagh

Continuous improvement for EMS | Coaching in strengths | Dechaosifier | If you’re in EMS, let’s connect! 🚑

1y

Your Dad's quote is most excellent; a friend of mine once commented on his early days in EMS--he arrived early for his shift, had a pressed uniform, fresh haircut... and the next day he came in to find a can of boot polish in his locker, placed by an unknown friend who saw what he himself hadn't.

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