1) Full time registered nurse! (See, I already won!)



And her field experience is? Is she as good as a Navy Corpsman?



Compared to some old corpsman, her knowledge base is up to date.
Working in emergency and critical care means she sees action all the
time...more than most corpsmen to be sure.

RB
35s5
NY

"Capt. Rob" wrote in message
oups.com...

1) Full time registered nurse! (See, I already won!)



And her field experience is? Is she as good as a Navy Corpsman?



Compared to some old corpsman, her knowledge base is up to date.
Working in emergency and critical care means she sees action all the
time...more than most corpsmen to be sure.


Is she a certified critical care or emergency room nurse?

hmmmm?

"Capt. Rob" wrote in message
oups.com...

1) Full time registered nurse! (See, I already won!)



And her field experience is? Is she as good as a Navy Corpsman?



Compared to some old corpsman, her knowledge base is up to date.
Working in emergency and critical care means she sees action all the
time...more than most corpsmen to be sure.



Corpsman are first responders, just like EMT. Nurses work in clinical
settings. In the field the EMT/Corpsman has the upper hand.

Suzy can probably juggle bedpans with more alacrity!

"Capt. Rob" wrote in message
oups.com...

Compared to some old corpsman, her knowledge base is up to date.
Working in emergency and critical care means she sees action all the
time...more than most corpsmen to be sure.

And how often does she call the shots w/r/t patient care? Nurses may know
how to perform life-saving measures, but they are also trained to obtain
medical direction before doing so. I've no doubt your wife is similarly
trained and experienced.

A corpsman is trained to react and provide measures to correct emergent
situations, without medical direction. In a true emergency give me the
corpsman every time.

Max

--
"Swab Rob" wrote


Working down by the docks means she sees action all the
time...more than most hookers.

RB
35s5
NY