gila7150
New member
5) this is a pathetic case of misrepresentation, fraud and I would say animal abuse, I also wonder if tim being a nurse has made his employers aware that he keeps and handles reptiles, this is pretty important if he works in pediatrics where salmonella can be fatal to infants and immune surpassed people, not that he doesn’t take expert care of himself to make sure he is free from bacteria and the like but his employer should have known this fact as it is up to them whether to allow him to work around these patients or not.
Mat,
I agree with most of your post and your assessment of Tim but this quote is a little ridiculous. I'm a paramedic and I treat pediatrics and patients with compromised immune systems on a daily basis. I also shower atleast once a day and wash my hands thoroughly after dealing with my reptiles or my patients. I'm also wearing gloves whenever I have contact with a patient. As long as a medical professional practices good personal hygiene this shouldn't be an issue. Keeping reptiles as pets should not be a factor when seeking employment in the medical field.
When you get done with nursing school are you going to tell your future employers that you were cleaning snake #### last night?
How about the nurse who handles raw chicken while cooking dinner? Should she also be required to notify her employer?