tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7880057689894637723.post3876510453000125326..comments2024-03-08T02:14:24.536-08:00Comments on Behind Mytutorlist.com: Week 3 to 5 of Semester 5Mytutorlist.comhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01948352130654592758noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7880057689894637723.post-62500171046663907352012-10-11T01:07:48.952-07:002012-10-11T01:07:48.952-07:00Hi John, thank you so much for your comments. I r...Hi John, thank you so much for your comments. I really appreciate that you stopped by, and I found your account of your history in a mental hospital in England really interesting!<br /><br />I would love to hear more about it!<br /><br />Was "Idiot" in reference to a specific mental illness? What made it so nightmarish for you, but also so rewarding? The patients worked in the bakery with you?<br /><br />Thank you for your well wishes and I wish you well too!Mytutorlist.comhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01948352130654592758noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7880057689894637723.post-85885022517744867572012-10-08T05:16:09.727-07:002012-10-08T05:16:09.727-07:00vanyIts been a long time since I have visited your...vanyIts been a long time since I have visited your blog or others I follow. Thanks for your heartfelt insights about working on a mental health ward. Go where your feelings take you. <br /><br />I was raised on the estate of a mental hospital in England where my father worked as a baker. One summer job in my university years was as an aid on what was called "The Idiots' Ward." (No politically correct phrases then.) It was a nightmarish experience, but rewarding too. I appreciated my father;s work with the ten or so "lads" that helped him make bread for the 1500 or so patients. His bakery was a safe work envirnment for them.<br /><br />Good luck in choosing where you will go in your nursing career, Take your empathy with youJohn Toft Basketryhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16447133794986194134noreply@blogger.com