ipl-logo

Melissa Suzuno's Making Kids Cry

1428 Words6 Pages

Melissa Suzuno, in her blog, “Making Kids Cry: A Day in the Life of Pediatric Nurse Madelaine Than”, explains her interview with Madelaine Than, and the purpose to why Madelaine wanted to pursue a nursing career. Melissa introduces Madelaine’s life and how she deals with so much to get to where she is now. Madelaine’s inspirations to pursue a nursing career is explained in “Making Kids Cry: A Day in the Life of Pediatric Nurse Madelaine Than” by Melissa Suzuno. Madelaine had interests in helping others and the medical field. Although her mother wanted her to become a doctor, Madelaine, instead, chose to be a nurse which involved more in taking care of patients rather than diagnosing them. However, her father played a huge part in her life after his passing and she created a goal to help individuals in a way that she could’ve done for her father. In “Making Kids Cry: A Day in the Life of Pediatric Nurse Madelaine Than,” Madelaine Than explains how complicated her college life came to be. At first, she …show more content…

“Making Kids Cry: The Day in the Life of Pediatric Nurse Madelaine Than,” by Melissa Suzuno, Madelaine offers helpful advice to struggling students. To give students a starter, networking is important to any field or major. Networking helps build up connections between peers and educational systems. Madelaine advises students to be their own character and stand out from the rest rather than becoming like someone else and another. To those pursing nursing, she suggests that it’s important to explore and have a open mind. There are variety of branches in nursing and a student should not only limit themselves to one interest but to many others. Either way, nursing is a profession that will always be important to maintain a growing, healthy community. At the end, she inspires students to follow a career they love rather than pursuing a career just for

Show More
Related

  • The Shift Registered Nurse Sparknotes

    964 Words  | 4 Pages

    This shows that it's hard to be a nurse and some people just need someone to listen to them. This makes people acknowledge that nursing can take a toll on you. The readers feel like they understand more about the struggles and the rewards that nurses

    Read More

  • Christine Candio: Changes In Health Care

    492 Words  | 2 Pages

    I found Christine Candio’s on changes in the health care landscape to be a powerful personal narrative that I could relate to. Christine touched on some very poignant and relatable topics, often connecting her points back to nurses and nursing students. I personally found that her analogy of a “wave” of new healthcare regulations and practices and her explanation of why she loves nursing resonated the most with me reflectively. Change, as Christine notes, is a fundamental and necessary part of the medical field. However, sometimes a lot of changes all at once can be overwhelming to healthcare workers – especially nurses who deal with patients most frequently.

    Read More

  • Aileen Ginez Interview

    345 Words  | 2 Pages

    Interview Narrative As soon as I got the opportunity to interview Aileen Ginez, I asked her questions about her college. Aileen Ginez is an intelligent and hardworking single mother with two sons and two daughters. Aileen is a very caring parent and has a rewarding job as a nurse. The major she chose in her college was nursing, “It was nursing and I chose it because I wanted to become a nurse so I did.”

    Read More

  • Mahoney: The First African-American Woman

    223 Words  | 1 Pages

    I think about what a struggle it is to become a nurse in today's time, but cannot fathom the difficultly Mahoney must have faced!

    Read More

  • Emmett Till Gwendolyn Brooks Analysis

    730 Words  | 3 Pages

    Her father had to give up his lifelong dream of becoming a doctor because he was unable to afford school and take care of his growing family. Due to this he ended up becoming a janitor . Throughout her work she draws on her own life experiences. In one poem she states “And i shall prime my children/ pray, to pray”(brooks11-12).

    Read More

  • Interview Narrative: Madelynn Varnado

    451 Words  | 2 Pages

    She has always loved the idea of helping people and making them feel better. As Madelynn says ,"As I got older and learned more about the career I fell even more in love with the whole idea of it. " In high school Madelynn was never been a bad kid. Madelynn says that her teacher did not really influence her decision to become a doctor.

    Read More

  • The Immortal Life Of Henrietta Lacks Essay

    543 Words  | 3 Pages

    As I volunteered and continued to read, I began to see the kids I played with differently. I didn’t just see them for their disease or complications, but I saw their heart, and the joy they felt just by doing simple things. I started to imagine their families and wondered what they might be going through, having a child live in a hospital. I kept remembering how confused and misled the Lacks’ family was with the health care system, and even though, I’m not a doctor, I hoped the best for the patient’s well-being and their

    Read More

  • Nursing Metaparadigm: My Personal Philosophy Of Nursing

    689 Words  | 3 Pages

    Nursing Being a nurse, as I mentioned earlier, is in my opinion delineated as a healthcare profession, with main focus on the care of people, their families, and communities to attain a comprehensive objective of proportionated health and quality of life throughout life. The science and the art concepts are equally important to the nursing profession. The science of nursing is associate with the healthcare theory that sets down into practice based on the physical EBP that were proven to proved the best care to patients. Personal

    Read More

  • Personal Narrative: My Choice Of Major In Nursing

    459 Words  | 2 Pages

    Although there are other health-related career fields, such as being a doctor or a physician assistant, that I could have chosen, nursing allows me to look at the patient as a whole, instead of their diagnosis, allowing for a more holistic care approach. My previous experiences in nursing from my assisted living facility job and being aware of my compassionate attitude has led me to better understand my choices for pursuing a major in

    Read More

  • How Does Mema Influence My Life

    435 Words  | 2 Pages

    I remember feeling helpless and confused about why mema was so sick. Her untimely and depressing death ultimately inspired me to help people in the way that I couldn’t help mema. I found that in nursing I can help touch many

    Read More

  • Cultural Challenge Analysis In Nursing

    769 Words  | 4 Pages

    After coming to the realization that I didn’t do anything wrong, forgiving myself for being angry at my mothers and not accepting them immediately, and giving myself time; I began to move forward. My mothers and I resolved this situation through open and honest conversation, forgiveness and acceptance. Learning from this life event has made all the pain worth bearing. Now, I am thankful for my mother being true to herself and introducing me to different lifestyles other than my own. I deeply believe that navigating through this has influenced my life and my nursing style.

    Read More

  • Personal Narrative: My Experiences At Stony Brook

    1777 Words  | 8 Pages

    For months she had been trying to ignore the smell of antiseptic that wafted through the building, the constant squeaking of the nurses’ shoes on the linoleum floor, the unforgiving fluorescent lights in every room, and the feeling of despondence that most of her fellow residents seemed to share. She told herself that she didn 't need to worry about becoming just like her cynical roommate, because she had a beautiful granddaughter and a wonderful daughter who came to visit her every

    Read More

  • Why I Chose Nursing Essay

    537 Words  | 3 Pages

    As a child, I dreamed of acquiring a career in Nursing. I was always fascinated by the amount of respect that nurses received during my doctor visits throughout my childhood. There are many reasons why I chose to major in Nursing such as the ability to take care of someone, the money and benefits that the career offered, as well as job stability and flexibility. On of my main reasons for pursing Nursing is the ability to care for someone other than myself.

    Read More

  • Personal Narrative: Motherhood And Family

    1765 Words  | 8 Pages

    My life has been devoted to children and families—my own, and those I 've encountered in my career as a pediatrician. My first baby was born only a few months before I started medical school, and my fifth child arrived seven years later, on the final day of my pediatric residency. These two paths—medicine and motherhood—have been inextricably intertwined; they 've often enhanced—and sometimes competed with—one another. But over the years, as I 've helped my own children journey into young adulthood and worked with countless families in my career, I 've gained some hard-earned perspective and insights into raising kids.

    Read More

More about Melissa Suzuno's Making Kids Cry

Open Document