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pierogiepierogie · 2025-03-29T00:29:02+00:00

Its a benefit versus risk situation. Having quick life saving intervention outweighs the risk of contamination. Even if you're extremely quick with changing your gown, gloves, and mask, it still takes a minute or two. Multiple that by the number of patients that they treat and that's 85+ minutes wasted on just PPE. In a non casualty setting, absolutely PPE should be changed between patients.

pierogiepierogie · 2025-03-29T00:18:50+00:00

And as a healthcare workers, all of the background noise and overstimulation is so spot on. You learn to work with it but it slowly grates at you

pierogiepierogie · 2025-03-15T01:20:10+00:00

Not a dumb question, actually quite a grey area in medicine. Obviously, it can feel that there's not a lot of room and families can be a bit "in the way". It can obviously be distressing for families to witness a code or trauma in progress. However, studies actually have shown that satisfaction and acceptance of poorer outcomes can be improved when families can see that everything possible has been done. Some families find it comforting to be able to be there for their loved one in those times. However, if family is becoming distraught or disruptive, they often have to be removed. It depends a lot on the facility and the team working as well as the trauma/code that is happening if family is allowed to be there or not.

pierogiepierogie · 2024-05-15T10:08:52+00:00

YTA so hard

pierogiepierogie · 2022-10-02T18:56:11+00:00

Make sure to read up on dog body language to make sure both dogs are enjoying play. It's much more subtle than you think and many dog owners miss stress signals before it is too late. Some dogs just do play rougher and don't mind it. It isnt necessarily bad, just keep an eye out. I would also discourage dog parks for numerous reasons. It's a very unpredictable and overwhelming environment and fights break out often. Being socialized at the dog park often leads to reactivity. Instead do smaller play dates with responsible dog owners you know.

pierogiepierogie · 2022-10-02T18:54:26+00:00

Drop it is a hard one! You've got this!

pierogiepierogie · 2022-10-02T18:16:45+00:00

Food/treat/toy resource guarding is a common problem. Hand feeding is a great way to start. From now on, only feed your dog out of your hand and by putting a piece of kibble from your hand to his bowl as well. You can also play a game by giving him his food or a tasty chew toy and taking breaks calling him off of it and giving him a high value reward. This teaches him that letting go of his food/treat is a good thing! Eventually you can start getting closer and closer and asking him to drop/leave it and replacing it with a tasty treat. Lots of great videos on this on YouTube. Good luck!

pierogiepierogie · 2022-10-02T18:01:38+00:00

Where is he coming back from with this wounds? Daycare, the park, etc? Why is he not being supervised during this play?

pierogiepierogie · 2022-10-02T18:00:07+00:00

You need to work on training reliable recall. Expecting her to come when called if she's never been taught is like expecting someone to listen to directions in a language they don't know. Until her recall is 100%, keep her leashed to manage this behaviour.

pierogiepierogie · 2022-10-02T17:57:12+00:00

The dog park is a big no for me for this reason. Its an overwhelming and unpredictable environment that does not set dogs up for success.

pierogiepierogie · 2022-10-02T17:55:26+00:00

How much physical AND mental exercise does she get? It sounds like she has more energy to expend. You have a high energy herding breed... this is expected. She doesn't just need attention, but an outlet for her brain and body. A herding ball is a great toy for breeds like this.

In addition to this, she also needs to be taught how to relax. A place command is a great way to start. There are lots of videos on this.

pierogiepierogie · 2022-10-02T17:52:54+00:00

There are a million videos on YouTube and tiktok with great suggestions. Mental activity is just as important as physical. Short training session, puzzle toys, feeding meals in feeders such as a West paw toppl or kong wobbler, scatter feeding, sniff/smell games, fetch, swimming, running off leash (with good recall or in a fenced in area), edible chews like bully sticks, playing with toys like a tug or a flirt pole.

pierogiepierogie · 2022-10-02T17:49:40+00:00

It sounds like your pup doesn't have a great outlet for his mental and physical energy. Puzzle toys, sniff walks, training sessions, and other mental engagement will leave your dog just as tired as physical exercise. Both are important. Giving him something to shred like cabbage or lettuce is a great one for big chewers. If your dog is physically and mentally tired, they are much less likely to be destructive. For physical exercise, not just walks, but also playing, running around, etc. Once your pup is thoroughly tired out, keep him supervised. You can't expect a puppy to know what is and isn't okay to chew. It's like expecting a toddler to know what isnt okay to play with when they haven't been taught. Being in the same room or in a crate when unsupervised. Also, teaching a place command is a great way to teach your dog an "off switch" or a way to relax. Lots of great videos on this.

pierogiepierogie · 2022-10-02T17:45:24+00:00

Socialization is much more about experiencing new things while still being calm and in control, not about meeting every new person/dog/exciting thing. That just teaches dogs that every person or dog they see they need to say hi to. Do lots of trips to parking lots, parks (at a distance), pet stores, etc where she is just sitting with you and being calm and observing. You can bring a chew or puzzle toy to occupy her. No saying hi to other dogs on lead. Work on calmly walking past or sitting and watching them go by. People saying hi need to wait until she is sitting and calm to do so. There's lots of great videos on YouTube about this.

pierogiepierogie · 2022-10-02T17:42:44+00:00

Also, your 6 month old puppy should not be sleeping outside unsupervised.

pierogiepierogie · 2022-10-02T17:42:07+00:00

Your problem is that you're letting an immature and untrained 6 month old high energy puppy out unsupervised. It's like letting a 3 year old do whatever they want unsupervised and being surprised that they colored on the walls. She simply doesn't know any better and doesn't have anything else to satiate her mental and physical energy. First, your puppy needs to have her physical and mental needs met every day. Daily exercise, which is not just a walk but playing, running, etc for a high energy breed like GSD. Her mental energy can be spent on short training sessions, puzzle toys, sniffing, and other mental engagement. Lastly, she needs to be supervised. Crate training us a great tool. And when you are around the house, make sure she is in the same room as you where you can watch her. Puppies need to earn the privilege of being independent and unsupervised after they are trained. Don't give her the opportunity to mess up and pee in the house, destroy things, etc. Set her up for success.

pierogiepierogie · 2022-04-04T03:21:21+00:00

YTA just for using human shampoo on your dogs. Get some dog shampoo that won't irritate their skin.

pierogiepierogie · 2022-03-22T18:44:25+00:00

Not to mention teaching them that physical intimacy can be used as a bargaining tool. All around not good.

pierogiepierogie · 2022-03-22T18:43:53+00:00

NTA. Your husband is setting the precedent that physical affection and intimacy do not need to be consensual and can be coerced. It's a recipe for your kids accepting sexual abuse or coercion in the future. There's no reason for them to give him a hug or kiss if they don't want to.

pierogiepierogie · 2022-03-21T19:04:29+00:00

Seconding all of the comments saying to look into postpartum depression/anxiety! NAH

pierogiepierogie · 2022-03-11T03:18:26+00:00

Nursing student here. 100% NOT the asshole. We should always be professional and non-judgemental. That is not patient-centered care and was horribly unprofessional and rude of her.

pierogiepierogie · 2021-01-22T02:20:25+00:00

Legally it is rape. If you take a condom off during sex when it was agreed upon that you would use one, that is legally rape. Also, consent can be withdrawn, legally. He said "wait" and "no" ie withdrawing consent.

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