Post by Like minds๐Ÿซ‚ (@ChinnyT)

Some years ago after my NYSC I got a job in a state teaching hospital in Enugu, I was full of joy and happiness. I was quick to call some of my classmates that I have gotten my appointment letter. Two months after I resumed, I was posted to the Accident and Emergency Unit (A&E) , under the supervision of a senior colleague seated behind me ( who's also on this app, I know she's reading this). One faithful night I was on call duty ( Night duty) when a patient was brought in by the hospital security saying she collapsed towards the hospital gate struggling to breath, emergency attention was quickly initiated and I was called as the pharmacist on duty to supply the prescribed medications which I did, then one of the nurses asked me to help her put the woman in a supine position as she administer her drugs, I was holding the woman trying to move her when the nurse noticed she wasn't breathing again, right in my eyes, someone I was still holding trying to position well. I was shocked, goosebumps all over my hands, fear took over me, I couldn't cry, I couldn't move, I was just there confused. After some seconds I ran out of the ward, straight to my office, packed my bag, locked my office ( which was grossly against the law) and ran home to cry. Call my HOD on my way that I quit and will no longer be coming to work again. I was in shock for days with fear of "WHO'S NEXT".
Ever since then I never returned to hospital service.
Pharm Mrs. A.A Ajo, I know this will come as a shock to you but this is why I never came to work again after we took this beautiful picture. I know you are reading this, just know that I love you ๐Ÿ˜ญ๐Ÿ˜ญ๐Ÿ˜ญ.

Some years ago after my NYSC I got a job in a state teaching hospital in Enugu, I was full of joy an...

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Comments

Omotoso Taiwo Yemi: The work is not for the people with soft mind person
Comfort Yako Asala: What an experience.
It takes courage to see dead people daily honestly. The worst part is those who work in the morgue.
We need your senior colleagues profile name so we can follow her since na only mouth you get, no liver ๐Ÿ˜‚๐Ÿ˜‚๐Ÿ˜‚
Comfort Yako Asala: What an experience.
It takes courage to see dead people daily honestly. The worst part is those who work in the morgue.
We need your senior colleagues profile name so we can follow her since na only mouth you get, no liver ๐Ÿ˜‚๐Ÿ˜‚๐Ÿ˜‚
Mathew Clinton: Wow!!!! What a touching story
Obafemi EMILOLA, FIMC, CMCยฎ: I can understand, what now happened to your profession or you are no longer into health care anymore?
Any day wey I see you dey yan here, na dat day I go remind you sey you no get liver at all ๐Ÿ˜๐Ÿ˜ž
CSO intl: Hospital work not for the weak
Chi Ekpunobi: People in health care sectors are really courageous!. I personally, would always be terrified seeing dead people or watching someone die in my hands.
Mild Uchenna: Aside money which I know you get, I discovered too you get big liver.
Blessing Ojoma Onakpa: That must have been such a traumatic experience.
Chinelo Jemimah: Hahaha ๐Ÿ˜† ๐Ÿ˜‚ i dont laugh out loud inside bus this morning on my way to work.
My dear this is the reality we face everyday as a health worker.
Here I canโ€™t even count how many last office I have handle since I got my license to practice nursing.
Hospital is like a big market where people sell and bu...