essay on a vital lesson this pandemic taught me
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Throughout my 35-plus years working in a hospital environment, first as a nurse, then a nurse leader and now the chief nursing officer for a 700-plus-bed hospital, I have humbly learned a lot. Our front-line caregivers are our greatest source for what works and what doesn’t — with many life lessons to be learned as we go.
As health care leaders, we likely can agree that some of the most difficult situations are the ones in which we learn how to improve our policies and procedures. Those can be painful, but if we’re open to it, we can listen and learn how to do things better and even learn something about ourselves as leaders. That is why I am glad to be part of the AHA Living Learning Network (LLN), which has connected me with colleagues across the nation to share our experiences.
At Providence Sacred Heart Medical Center in Spokane, Washington, we were involved very early in this pandemic. In February, four cruise ship passengers who tested positive for COVID-19 were sent to Sacred Heart to recuperate in our Special Pathogens Unit. As any hospital team does when asked, we sprang into action. There were so many moving parts, and additionally, national media attention shone on the hospital as we navigated very early patient care for a new, highly contagious respiratory virus.
We are still caring for the majority of patients with the coronavirus in our community, and we learn more every day. Looking back on many months of dealing with COVID-19, here are some lessons I learned, which may resonate with you too.
By XxItzZalimGudiyaxX