Understanding what the complaint is really about, "bringing hot chicken nuggets to an adolescent patient because that was all his mother could control" past exp
I believe a Smile is the best piece of accessory anyone can wear, It's contagious and can be understood in any language, So get up each day dress with a smile
I believe no matter how small it may seem a smile on your face and a warm hello, how are you, can change your day. It is the human part that counts.
I believe that people weren't designed to hurt one another, but to love and comfort one another.
I try to remember that someone is possibly having their worst day ever, and just by taking a few extra moments, I can help make a difference in their day.
My dept is actively involved in community service.Most recently,we collected $75 for the Houston Food Bank.We just finished a school supply and diaper drive.
Compassion can even be expressed every day through the tone of a friendly, caring voice over the phone...
"The best way to find yourself is to lose yourself in the service of others." -M. Gandhi No matter who you are...I'll take care of you.
To me, being Truly Compassionate means we're all sharing the same experience of being human-- regardless of your diagnosis and what brought you to Northwell.
Being compassionate is really the feeling of having empathy. Which is pretty much by putting yourself in someone else's shoes.
Compassion is reaching out to your coworker who is struggling with weight and encouraging them to join our Weight Watchers at Work Program. So proud of him!
is a simple act of Kindness, it can make a tremendous impact on a person's life. Compassion can be for all human kind, it does not label, judge or discriminate
Treat people the same way you want to be treated !!
My only sibling passed away, from cancer and my promise to her was to help others who are in need. I give my Patients all that I got, which is my absolute best
To me, being compassionate means treating others how you would like to be treated - greeting everyone with a warm smile and always being willing to help others.
Being compassionate means holding a patients hand and letting them know that you are there for them - it's being kind and showing them support in hard times.
Compassion should be used on a daily basis, regardless of who you are and who you offer your help to. It is a great feeling to help others!
I have cared for an often overlooked, impoverished and at-risk population; as a result, I have become a well-trained experienced CCRN, educator, and listener.
my step daughter is18years old fighting for her life with a rare cancer of her spine spoke with a patient whos daughter is fighting cancer too gave her a hug
Being "Truly Compassionate" on my job is helping my Labor and Delivery co-workers in any way that I am able. When patients see you value your team, this is a reflection on our whole unit.
I offered to wheel a patient to his care just because he looked like he was tired of walking.
I offered a facial buzz and evened out the back hairline on an elderly patient who could not do it himself or afford to have it done.
Leaving Monter one day, a lady was crying while waiting for her car. I walked to her, offered a tissue and simply listened.
Being compassionate to others gives me great pleasure.
I listen and offer prayer if patients and family want when they are in the ICU. I hold their hand and really look at them when they speak.
I see the world through our patients' eyes. We're used to our work world — they aren't. That's why I always act with empathy, compassion, and kindness.
I donated a basket of assorted products to the VFW for a function to collect money to help war veterans. I want to help those that risked their lives for us.
Patience while working with my geriatric patients. Knowing that they need my time, attention and guidance to get through the toughest days of their lives.
Compassionate is something I live by. For me personally, taking that few extra seconds or minutes to truly getting to know my patient means the world to them.
Our work is to use knowledge to empower one another to go forward with courage and love - and to practice compassion.
Working in an outpatient facility it's important to explain the procedures to the patients, putting their mind at ease about this portion of their care.
By not knowing the pain and frustration these patients are feeling being ill, I usually try to uplift them positively and also let them know that I care.
My goal every single day is to make someone smile, being kind, easy going and happy is contagious.
I like to begin my evening shift by greeting my patients with a warm hello and a bright smile, I feel this makes a difference!!
I stood by a laboring mother, breathing with her, talking to her, and comforting her as she gave birth without an epidural. She named her new daughter after me
IF IT MAKES SOMEONE HAPPY LET THEM TELL YOU THIER STORY AGAIN AND AGAIN AND ACT LIKE YOUR HEARING IT FOR THE FIRST TIME...WITH A SMILE.
I live #trulycompassionately by popping in to patient rooms frequently, reminding them I'm here
as a patient transporter I pass rooms every day when I hear a bell ring I go to the room and ask how I can help it may be opening a ginger ale etc I listen
Taking the time before surgery for the family to pray and being invited to join. Making a connection with the patient and family. I was truly "made for this."
AS A NURSE ASSISTANT, I USUALLY SPEND SOME QUALITY TIME WITH MY PATIENTS TALKING ABOUT LFIE AND FAMILY. SOMEHOW I MADE THEM AT EASE WITH ME.
Every time we see patients, families walk in through the door it's an opportunity to make an impression. Helping these guests have a great experience is an honor
I don't get to speak with patients often, but I got a call from a patient who was happy that someone listened to her issue, even if I couldn't help clinically.
I try to put myself in the patient's position. When he or she is unhappy about something, I apologize, try to help to resolve it. Then I thank him/her.
When we treat others compassionately, we tend to reach greater heights. Truly, compassion has a positive outcome and that is a reason I am Made for this.
My role as a chaplain is to be with the patient and their families in their anxiety ridden, stressful and most painful moments and be a support for them.
My passion and desire to assist individuals find his/her gift so that they can reach their ultimate potential and feel good about themselves
Whenever I am asked "can you help me?", I am humbled that I can be of service. That is why I am here!
This month I was touched by an eldery women who inspired me to be a better person. I heard her story and was truly compassionate because it could happen to me.
As a parent, spouse, sibling and friend, I am strong for others when they are searching for strength in themselves, guiding them with love and support.
Compassion is about not being judgmental. Listening & understanding ones pain, and keeping in mind that their story could or will be our story one day.
Compassion, is the blessing I receive everyday when my peers say "Thank You", but little do they know it is their trust in me that makes me Compassionate!
I listen to patients even if it is not in my scope to answer...I will find an answer for them. I give them a voice!
Listen to co-workers, patients, friends and family with your heart not your eyes. You will be able to make more informed decision.
My elderly patients love it when I ask about their past experiences in life. Not only does it bring them joy, but temporarily puts them in a better place.
I not only imagine what it would be like to be in a person's situation but I sympathize with them and try my best to comfort them.
Compassion is putting all judgements and opinions aside. The moment you are able to accomplish this, true compassion shines through.
I am willing to walk through the darkness with our patients and staff and be a reminder to them that they are not alone.
If one is truly compassionate the pain and struggle of others feels like your own. A worry free day is a blessing, so share your strength--ALWAYS.
Just looking into their eyes every time they speak to me makes me feel like I'm listening
I do staff development, and I treat my co-workers with the same care I have always used with patients. We are truly together in needing compassion.
Whenever I speak to a fellow employee, supervisor, patient, visitor, I try to see things the way they do so that I can understand their needs better.
"TOWARDS OTHERS" - EMPATHY
Great listening is my gift. It helps me to make the best accommodations possible to meet the needs of our patients therefore ensuring a great patient experience.
To be a compassionate person I need to be present in the moment of what I am doing to serve others.
Compassion such a strong , you are confronted with another’s suffering and feel motivated to relieve that suffering amongst peers and our patients.
"Truly Compassionate" To me means to take the time and really listen to our patients. Make a difference and be compassionate and make every moment matter.
Being truly compassionate means treating a patient in the exact same way you hope yourself and your loved ones would be treated in the exact same situation.
Compassion reflects how I would expect others to treat me - with care, patience, dedication, first time resolution, satisfaction.
Compassionate does not have a boundary to the department that you work for, it is about offering the helping hand.
Our elderly patients are delicate, so should be our hearts. Opening my heart and offering an ear is how I show my patients that I am truly compassionate.
Compassion is realizing little things can make a big difference,like making a heat pad from mini heat packs-patient says"ahh I'm telling everyone about this!":)
Compassion to me is to always remember to put myself in my patient's shoes and to always be sensitive to the way they may be feeling.
I treat all my patients and their family as I would my own. I have family who has been sick so I know the feeling. I am driven to give the best care ever...
Truly compassionate, means truly empathetic and humane. One must be able to feel someone else's feeling to be able to understand and tolerate once mishap.
I am living our value of compassion everyday by treating my patients and our patients family like they were my own. Compassion is a passion with a heart.
Listening to patients is the key to make them feel comfortable and at ease during their hospital stay. Treating a patient as you will treat your family member
Being compassionate means having empathy. I literally experience what others are feeling and treat them respectfully.
Being compassionate means putting the needs of others before your own, anticipating the needs of others, and doing your best to meet those needs.
Compassion = Caring about others. Love that we have the ability to care for our family, friends, coworkers and patients both mentally and physically.
Being #TrulyCompassionate means truly listening to our patients and one another. Find out what's most important to the patient for that day and make it happen!
Working with those who are fighting cancer, being truly compassionate with patients to help facilitate tissue donation and research to end cancer! #MadeforThis
Being able to listen and provide assistance, is the best way to connect and empathize with patients, families and colleagues. Helping people is my calling.
I work in Dermatopathology. Always maintain calm demeanor when dealing anxious patients are calling and facilitate their requests asap. I also volunteer @ CCMC.
A young male newly diagnosed with above the knee amputation desired a western omelet, and we made it happen delivering him a fresh omelet!
Kindness to animals = true compassion. I help stray animals and donated whatever I can in the rescue of animals in Texas, This universe is for all beings.
As a Nurse Assistant, I am more energized and motivated to work when I am teamed with a Nurse whose sense of care is above and beyond.
As a brain aneurysm survivor of 24 years, I attend the Northwell support group "Circle of Friends" to inspire current brain aneurysm patients and their families
Showing compassion is extremely powerful and moving. I take time to honestly listen, connect and empathize with patients, families and colleagues.
I am walking in the two-day AVON 39 mile Breast Cancer work in October. I am Truly Compassionate for all that are fighting this terrible disease.
I'm about the teams and their success not just about getting work done. I care about my peers and seeing them enjoy and excel at their jobs. I'm Made for this
We put our patients first and it shows, our commitment and compassion is reflected in Press Ganey scores continually being greater than 90%! MADE FOR THIS!
Values of Northwell on helping community has always amazed me. Recent move where. Northwell sent a team of clinical members to Texas shows values of system.
Showing compassion by interacting and socializing with our patients. I make a point to round the waiting room 3x/day, getting to know our patients.
Patient Svs Asst, I am the first employee that patients see when they walk through the door. I have a very good listening ear, the experience starts with me!!
Identifying and acknowledging our culturally diverse patient/family population, while providing individualized excellence in nursing practice.
This month my team created bears at Build A Bear to donate to the Hemotology/Oncology Unit at CCMC. Those kids deserve all the love and smiles in this world.
I listen to every patient that comes under my care, when Patients tell me that "You're an Angel" Then I know why I am "Made for this"
I'm looking forward to giving my team some much needed down time together at our upcoming off site. It's great medicine! They work so hard
Everyday, employees come down to HR to speak about their issues. By listening to them and providing assistance, it's the best way to show empathy and compassion
This value is my calling and why I became a Mental Health Counselor, everyday I practice compassion, empathy and positive regard. It is the ideal I strive for.
As a Practice Office Associate first impressions are everything. I am the first and last person patients see when they come into the office.
As a pre hospital care provider I see everything in the worst and the best conditions . One thing is for sure that every person I see and treat is like family.
As an Ancillary Support Associate in the Emergency Room , as I interact with patients I treat them the way I would want to be treated in the same situation.
As an outpatient oncology nurse, I take the time to get to know our patients, as people, not just patients. We build a compassionate relationship with each one.
Working around the clock to help prepare communications for our clinicians who are helping with relief efforts in Houston! #DoingMyPart
I'm walking w/ Northwell at the Make-A-Wish Walk for Wishes on 9.10. I am Truly Compassionate for little kids who face challenges - and learn to deal with a :)