As patients we are close to an mission we must receive care from doctors and nurses at the hospital. Any 'normal' people are trying to do First Aid should be aware that if they manage the 'wrong' treatment, they could potentially face legal action, even if they are trying to save someone's life. However, this weekend I am the most real situations, when someone threatened to sue me because I wasn'ta nurse.
Most people know that it is a crime to imitate a police officer. There are even more clearly the danger of people who masquerade as members of the medical profession. However, when it comes to the theater, there is little room for artistic license.
It was clear that on a clear day, five women are wondering along the sidewalk cafes, candy-floss wearing a nurse's uniform and waving pink (pink) feather dusters will not likely be seen as 'real' medical officers. If there is any doubt about our status, the fact that we are given a variety of 'care' of a terrible joke guy 'candy heart to love' cure ', it should make clear the performance aspect. We act.
Therefore, I was left silent after a scathing verbal attack for failing to be 'real' nurse. Someone overdid it, drinking too much in the sun, do not want to leave the cafe chair, nor would he pay for drinks. Finally, police were called to remove the gin drunk women, we see them go when we arrived at the end of a long day of show. We did not expect what happened next.
"You should be ashamed of yourself", said a guy sporting a rather threatening mono-brow.
We are confused to say the least.
"You can stop all this, this ruin my day. If you have done your job, this will never happen"
We tried to explain the obvious - that we do not really care.
"Do not give me that," he replied, "I have good reason to sue you."
We put it down to too much beer in the sun and hope it will go, leaving us to enjoy a glass of wine was well received. But that does not stop there. He asked the waiter, and said that we do not act professionally. For some reason, she believed him, decided that we had a relationship with a woman drunk and asked to leave, amid further threats to sue us for negligence ...
Some time later, when we sat down for the free cocktail with a genuine apology from the manager of the bar, our conversation turned to concerns about public liability insurance. Obviously, there are many gaps in our knowledge of the quantification of 'risk' - not for others but for ourselves.
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