And I’m not even running the thing. Every year (for about five or six years) I’ve volunteered to do radio communications, and I’ve been at Milepost 12. Well, this year I’m doing the same thing and I was just about to go to bed early when my mom showed me her swollen arm that was reacting to the pneumovax shot she got when she got a ‘flu shot. I called the advice nurse and she told me that:<\/p>\n
Well, volunteering in an ER for three years told me that a trip to the Emergency Room meant, “Hurry up and wait.” I told my mom to grab a book and the timeline was:<\/p>\n
\u00c2\u00a0<\/p>\n
10:27 arrive at the ER and check in<\/p>\n
10:50 go through triage<\/p>\n
00:00 get a room back in the ER proper<\/p>\n
00:20 get a visit from admitting (paperwork for payment)<\/p>\n
01:00-01:03 talk to the doctor<\/p>\n
01:45 finally get to bed<\/p>\n
06:00 get up for the marathon volunteer thing<\/p>\n
Wish me luck (and all I’m doing is standing in one spot for 5 1\/2 hours.) <\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
And I’m not even running the thing. Every year (for about five or six years) I’ve volunteered to do radio communications, and I’ve been at Milepost 12. Well, this year I’m doing the same thing and I was just about to go to bed early when my mom showed me her swollen arm that was reacting to the pneumovax shot she got when she got a ‘flu shot. I called the advice nurse and she told me that: anyone over 60 years old with a temperature over 101 should go to the emergency room (and she had a fever of 100.7 earlier in the day), and any reaction greater than … Continue reading I sure hope I survive the marathon.<\/span>