Episode Twenty-Eight: The Return of Instructor King

Listen on Apple Podcasts Listen on SpotifyListen on iHeartRadio Listen on Stitcher Listen on Amazon Music RSS Feed Listen on Google Podcasts

In episode Twenty-Eight Chanel King returns to continue our discussion from episode Twenty-Seven.

In this episode we discuss Psychological first aide. Chanel reviews some of Maslow’s hierarchy of needs and integrates them so well into our understanding of the challenges we face when caring for the dying.

We spend the majority of this episode discussing boundaries and the good and bad that come from crossing those boundaries.

Chanel drops a real truth bomb on us when she says, “We are more alike than different.” In a world where media tries to convince us that we are actually more different, Chanel’s perspective is a breath of fresh air.

Towards the end, Chanel shares with us the concept of a Recovery Strategy Care Plan which can be referenced as the anacronym, RSCP or “Recipe.”

You can download the RSCP by clicking HERE. Scroll down till you find the orange flower and click it. Right below the flower you can actually schedule a free 30 minute session with Instructor king to help you create your care plan. I recommend you take advantage of this right away. I don’t think Instructor King will have this kind of availability in the future. She’s a big deal!

I also remind everyone to be sure and get a google voice number if you have to use your personal cell phone. You can learn more by watching this YouTube video HERE.

I also mention a new blog series I’m writing called, “What to expect from your hospice nurse.” You can access the series landing page HERE.

In this episode I also mention that I will be taking the next month of. I need to engage in some self care as well. I can’t preach boundaries if I don’t exercise some for myself!


As always, don’t forget to call, text or email to leave feedback! I would love to hear from you!

816-834-9191
James@confessionsofahospicenurse.net


Subscribe Via Email!

James
James worked on-and-off as an LPN for over 20 years. In 2014 he completed a bridge program and became an RN. James became a hospice nurse in January 2015. He lives in the Kansas City area with his wife of over 30 years, 4 daughters and 2 sons in law.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *