Do I have anything to say?: Holy Days

Thursday, April 1, 2010

Holy Days

I finally have a night at home and feel kind of "blah". I don't feel like doing much of anything. It's been a tough week, but I am thankful that I was able to attend Holy Thursday Mass tonight. I love the solemness of the service and am looking forward to having tomorrow off as well in order to attend the Good Friday service (I'm pretty disappointed that my fantasy baseball draft is tomorrow night because I love the Stations of the Cross.) These are the holiest of days, so I will make my words brief, and end with one of my favorite Lenten songs...

If you can't get the video to work and you want to, try this link :o)

No comments:

Post a Comment

Privacy Statement

This blog purposefully is left full name and location free out of respect to my family and to my patients/families. Due to the nature of my work, and having foster children in my home, it is important to maintain privacy and confidentiality. All photographs of patients were either given to me by the families or taken with family permission. Thank you for your understanding and support in helping me protect myself and "my people" =) If you have any questions, or want to know more about me, feel free to email me at iloveblogs44 {at} gmail {dot} com.

Who's Who

Updated September 2013

I have one sister who is married and has two boys. "A" was born June 2009 and "I" was born March 2012. We are both really close to my parents and have lots of "family dinners".

I wrote a lot about my patients when I first started this blog. Some patients are still growing and thriving, and others have lost their battles.

My first foster placements lived with me from June 2010-September 2011. They were sisters who were 15 and almost 3 when they were placed with me and are now 18 and 5. I called M "the teen" and L "the little one". They live with their mom who still has many issues, but are doing well (ok) and I still have (not enough) contact with them.

My second foster placement came to me September 6, 2012. I call her Zoe and she turned 5 in April. She has cystic fibrosis and has been a patient on my floor at the hospital. The plan is still reunification.

Ivy is a 17-year-old whose mom died just before Thanksgiving. She has a Guardian, but is unable to live with him due to some family issues. She has no other family who is willing/able to take her. She moved in with me the beginning of February. She moved to a group home at the beginning of August as her needs were too great for me with my schedule and having another child with special needs.