That night, I worked the night shift. At one o'clock at night, just after visiting the ward, I heard the pager ring. I walked to the patient's bedside in 13 bed. The patient is 79 years old. I asked, "What's wrong with you?" The patient replied, "my wound hurts, so I can't sleep." It hurt for more than two hours. " I said, "Wait a minute, I'll call the doctor."

I knocked on the doctor's door and explained the situation to the doctor. After examining the patient, the doctor said, "Give the patient a bottle of mannitol."

I came to the patient's bed because there are three patients in this ward. In order not to disturb the patients around me, I only turned on the bedside lamp to prepare infusion for the patients. At this time, two other patients in the same ward also woke up and helped me turn on the headlights of the ward. "Girl, you can see more clearly." I nodded. After blood transfusion, I told the patient, "This liquid is a dehydrating medicine. Please try not to drink water within two hours after blood transfusion, otherwise the curative effect will be reduced. " I stood by. Standing for a while. "Grandpa, you sleep first! I just watched, this liquid has to be lost quickly. "

The patient next to him said, "Nothing, go back to rest!" " ! I watched. "I stood by for a while and asked the patient if he was uncomfortable. Seeing that the patient had no adverse reaction after infusion, I went back to the nurse station. After a while, I heard a burst of footsteps coming towards me. It's a clinical patient, just like I'm afraid to disturb them. The patient doesn't want to press the pager and disturb the patients around him. The patient said, "13 bed said he had a headache. "I came to the ward with a sphygmomanometer and measured my blood pressure as 17 1/80mmHg. I comforted the patient and said, "Grandpa, we just finished transfusion. Are you better now? " The patient nodded, and I pulled out the needle for the patient, comforting the patient and saying, "Grandpa, you just finished losing blood, and now you are much better." Why don't we take another look? " The patient nodded his head.

After another half an hour, I went to see the patient again. The patient's blood pressure has dropped to 150/70mmHg, and the patient's symptoms are relieved. Half an hour later, I went to the ward to visit, and the patient who had said that he was in pain had fallen asleep quietly. The patient next to him was still awake and said to me, "He is asleep, saying that he is much better."

It's just a small matter, and it's even insignificant. But on this night, I felt the warmth of the patients in the same ward and the understanding of the patients to the nurses. As a nurse, it is my duty and responsibility to take good care of patients, but in this process, I feel that as a nurse on duty, my care for patients is not so much between patients and nurses as that of elders to younger generations.

It is said that the doctor-patient relationship is not good now, but there is also a warm side. If we can consider the problem from the other side's point of view, instead of having inherent prejudice, I believe we will see a different world.

As a saying goes: "If you change, the world will change!"

In this night shift, the light is very soft, which makes my heart feel the warmth between nurses and patients.