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Medical Forum / Diseases and Disorders / Cancer / January 2004

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Kim C - 24 Jan 2004 21:37 GMT
Hello.  I'm Kim in Ohio.  I work as an MA in a hematology/oncology practice.
We are located on the campus of a local hospital and have a chemo treatment
clinic in our office.  I hope to start nursing school in the near future,
with my ultimate goal being getting my certification as an Oncology Nurse.

I also lost my father to Esophogeal Cancer in 1999.  It was a short year and
a half between his diagnosis and passing.

I've seen this from both sides now.  I guess you could say my life was
transformed when my dad was diagnosed.  When I had an opportunity to get my
current job, I jumped on it.  Something told me I needed to do it.  My
husband wasn't exactly happy that I took a pay cut of well over half to make
the career change - but it has been much more worth it than I ever could
have imagined.

I'm sorry I didn't find this group sooner, but am glad I found it now.

God Bless!

Kim C
Mike Radcliffe - 27 Jan 2004 18:27 GMT
> Hello.  I'm Kim in Ohio.  I work as an MA in a hematology/oncology practice.
> We are located on the campus of a local hospital and have a chemo treatment
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
>
> Kim C

You won't regret the change and nor will your husband......eventually
MIKE
thirdstrike - 28 Jan 2004 17:39 GMT
 Congratulations on your choice of careers. I cannot think of a more
rewarding career than nursing especially in oncology. Within this specialty
you might want to set your goals on pediatric oncology. I recommend that you
read "The Third Strike" which may be obtained at
http://www.booklocker.com/books/1285.html  This book is must reading for
aspiring medical professionals. Nurses are referred to as "angels" in the
book because they are!

 > Hello.  I'm Kim in Ohio.  I work as an MA in a hematology/oncology
practice.
 > We are located on the campus of a local hospital and have a chemo
treatment
 > clinic in our office.  I hope to start nursing school in the near
future,
 > with my ultimate goal being getting my certification as an Oncology
Nurse.
 >
 > I also lost my father to Esophogeal Cancer in 1999.  It was a short year
and
 > a half between his diagnosis and passing.
 >
 > I've seen this from both sides now.  I guess you could say my life was
 > transformed when my dad was diagnosed.  When I had an opportunity to get
my
 > current job, I jumped on it.  Something told me I needed to do it.  My
 > husband wasn't exactly happy that I took a pay cut of well over half to
make
 > the career change - but it has been much more worth it than I ever could
 > have imagined.
 >
 > I'm sorry I didn't find this group sooner, but am glad I found it now.
 >
 > God Bless!
 >
 > Kim C
 >
 >
Keddi - 30 Jan 2004 01:12 GMT
Good luck, Kim, and may your efforts, and you, be blessed!
keddi
Keddi - 30 Jan 2004 01:12 GMT
Good luck, Kim, and may your efforts, and you, be blessed!
keddi
Keddi - 30 Jan 2004 01:12 GMT
Good luck, Kim, and may your efforts, and you, be blessed!
keddi
 
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