Quizzes & Puzzles18 mins ago
Im Done
30 Answers
Wouldnt give McMillan a bent washer after how they have humilitated my mum and left her in so much pain.
Even had nurses taking off their PPE to give her a bed bath, What The Funicular?
Denied her pain relief. The GP had to overide them on that one.
The list can go on forever...
Hope I die of anything but cancer if thats the care that I can I can look forward to.
Even had nurses taking off their PPE to give her a bed bath, What The Funicular?
Denied her pain relief. The GP had to overide them on that one.
The list can go on forever...
Hope I die of anything but cancer if thats the care that I can I can look forward to.
Answers
Best Answer
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Your care visits should be at set times, if you are having trouble with them ask for different set of carers however if carers turn up at an earlier client and there is a problem they have to wait until the appropriate service arrives to take over.
There is a lot of confusion about the role of Macmillan nurses. They normally do not provide hands on care, they may do a one off to teach a technique to a family carer.
So far as the pain relief is concerned you or your sister need to ask them to explain their rationale, I doubt it was about paperwork more likely it was too close to a previous dose, or they felt it was inappropriate prescribing, as I said in the other place they can only advise and the GP was able to over rule the advice.
In terminal care, taking off PPE is sometimes about connection, but if it was just masks they removed it may be was so they could communicate more easily. They should keep gloves on it they were involved in hygienecare .
There is a lot of confusion about the role of Macmillan nurses. They normally do not provide hands on care, they may do a one off to teach a technique to a family carer.
So far as the pain relief is concerned you or your sister need to ask them to explain their rationale, I doubt it was about paperwork more likely it was too close to a previous dose, or they felt it was inappropriate prescribing, as I said in the other place they can only advise and the GP was able to over rule the advice.
In terminal care, taking off PPE is sometimes about connection, but if it was just masks they removed it may be was so they could communicate more easily. They should keep gloves on it they were involved in hygienecare .
I'm so sorry that you and your Mum are going through this. My late husband had cancer and the nurses on the unit where he was treated had no time for the McMillan nurses. They said they got all the money, all the publicity but were as much use as a chocolate teapot. I had no experience of them myself but nobody should be left in pain like that.
This is awful, nailit. Do you or your sister have POA? Are you able to swap MacMillan for Marie Curie instead? It seems to be the individuals, rather than the company, but if these are your local nurses, it may be worth trying somewhere else.
I could be wrong here ... but having worked with terminal care nurses (from anywhere) they were only allowed to prescribed certain things, and not painkillers (only administer). So I would go straight to GP for medication.
I really hope you can find an alternative soon. How about carers? And a district nurse for any injections?
I could be wrong here ... but having worked with terminal care nurses (from anywhere) they were only allowed to prescribed certain things, and not painkillers (only administer). So I would go straight to GP for medication.
I really hope you can find an alternative soon. How about carers? And a district nurse for any injections?