mrsmedicineman.wordpress.com
Photo Gallery | Mrs. Medicine Man
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Life as a doctor's wife. Hollister, my Golden Retriever. Hollister (3 yrs) and Cadence (7 wks). Camping with Hollister (11 wks). Lizzie helps study pathology. Alice and Lizzie play with snow (inside of course) during the blizzard. Barry and I at my parents’ for Mother’s Day. My kittens, Alice and Lizzie. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:. Address never made public). You are commenting using your Twitter account. ( Log Out.
mrsmedicineman.wordpress.com
MrsMedicineMan | Mrs. Medicine Man
https://mrsmedicineman.wordpress.com/author/mrsmedicineman
Life as a doctor's wife. In ancient civilizations and modern tribal societies, the medicine man is one of the most honored - even revered - members of the community. No one ever talks about his wife. These are the ramblings, rantings and recommendations from a modern Mrs. Medicine Man. If you're the spouse of a doctor or med student, please comment or guest blog! I'd love to have your opinions. What is being an emergency physician really like? April 14, 2014. I don’t care. And he really doesn&#...2) He s...
mrsmedicineman.wordpress.com
Projects & Achievements | Mrs. Medicine Man
https://mrsmedicineman.wordpress.com/2013/12/03/projects-achievements
Life as a doctor's wife. December 3, 2013. I have learned something about myself this past year: I need projects. Not just “I like being busy” or “I enjoy working towards my goals” but I actually become depressed when I’m not actively working towards some achievement. I thrive when I can look in the mirror and know that I have accomplished a job well done or overcome a challenge that stretched my limits. In ancient civilizations and modern tribal societies, the medicine man is one of the most honored - e...
unconventionaldoctorswife.com
The Unconventional Doctor's Wife: Somethings I Wish I Knew Then {Medical Monday}
http://www.unconventionaldoctorswife.com/2012/12/somethings-i-wish-i-knew-then-medical.html
Monday, December 3, 2012. Somethings I Wish I Knew Then {Medical Monday}. It's the FIRST Monday of the Month. And you know what that means? Which leads me to what I wish I had known. I wish I understood back then that there are seasons of life that you just have to walk through with the faith that you will come out stronger on the other end. The first few months of residency, the first six weeks after having a baby, the first few months of a new job. They are seasons. They will pass. LINK UP YOUR POST!
mamajournals.wordpress.com
mamajournals | MamaJournals
https://mamajournals.wordpress.com/author/mamajournals
Get me outta here! Reflections of a working mama. Https:/ mamajournals.wordpress.com. Childproofing … is it necessary? Once your toddler leaves babyhood behind, you might be tempted to ease some of the precautions. Don’t! In fact, you may actually need to add some new measures to your childproofing list to stay one step ahead of your active toddler. If you have stairs, you definitely need to have stair guards, both up and down to prevent accident when they start exploring and trying to climb. Some people...
mamajournals.wordpress.com
Managing minor injuries in children | MamaJournals
https://mamajournals.wordpress.com/2014/07/10/managing-minor-injuries-in-children
Get me outta here! Reflections of a working mama. Managing minor injuries in children. So yesterday I went to nursery to pick my little man, and as usual he wanted to walk on his own to the car. Once in the car park he saw my car and was running towards it and he tripped and fell faced down. Oh no! Could I have prevented it? What if it was worse? Were the kind of questions going through my mind. But I pushed aside these thoughts and dealt with the situation and cheered him up. Squashed Finger or Toe.
mamajournals.wordpress.com
EBOLA AWARENESS | MamaJournals
https://mamajournals.wordpress.com/2014/07/27/ebola-awareness
Get me outta here! Reflections of a working mama. Or Ebola hemorrhagic fever. Is the human disease caused by ebola viruses. Symptoms start two days to three weeks after contracting the virus with a fever, throat and muscle pains, and headache. There is then nausea, vomiting and diarrhoea along with decreased functioning of the kidneys and liver. At this point some people begin to have problems with bleeding. POST BABY BODY; THE TRUTH →. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Olawunmi on Get...
mamajournals.wordpress.com
Know your Breasts | MamaJournals
https://mamajournals.wordpress.com/2014/07/22/know-your-breasts
Get me outta here! Reflections of a working mama. This is simply knowing your breasts and being aware of what is normal for you at all times of your monthly cycle. If you know what is normal you will easily notice when there is a change. Most changes are harmless but please contact your doctor when you notice any! Changes are rarely due to cancer but even if it is, early detection means simpler and more successful treatment . WHAT TO CHECK FOR. The usual shape and size of your breasts. 5]Do not squeeze o...
barefootmeds.wordpress.com
Links | Barefoot Whispers
https://barefootmeds.wordpress.com/about/links
Freshly-minted medical doctor, book-lover, aspirant adventurer. Who is this Barefoot Person? Books, Reading and Challenges. Medical Blogs I Read:. A Cartoon Guide to Becoming a Doctor. 8211; a South African surgeon’s blog! 8211; more cartoons! 8211; histology tumblr. A Doctor in the House. 8211; ophthalmology resident at Mayo Clinic. The Girl in the White Coat. At Least We Made It This Far. 8211; radiation oncology resident, Canada. 8211; a new resident in a mystery residency (tell me! Me and my life.