

However, Risa decided to observe everyone to figure out which people are dangerous and which are not. When they were in a warehouse with dozens of other fugitives like them, Connor decided to isolate himself after constantly getting into fights, he thought that isolating himself would prevent him from fighting with other people. Throughout the book, Roland never tried to hide that he hated Connor. Roland was another fugitive that Connor and Risa were forced to deal with. I’m very glad she’s a nurse at Sharp Grossmont, and will continue to pray that many others come and get the same heavenly care.Aha! Moment was shown in this book in Chapter 22 when Risa realised and told Connor about Roland’s motives.
#Whats an aha moment professional
I was so at ease knowing he was under her professional wings! She explained and answered all our questions. She really cares about the human being she is taking care of. As a parent, you hate having them in the hospital with strangers, but Shehnaz was more like family. “She provided my son with exceptional care.


The hospital recently received a thank-you letter from a patient’s mother, praising Sial, and sharing a story that remarkably mirrored Sial’s own experience:

Sial has plans to one day become a nurse practitioner, and is a passionate spokesperson for the nursing profession to her children and extended family. Experiencing the culture of treating the person, and not just the condition, I realized I wanted to be with Sharp.” “Coming from a different culture and not always being able to speak perfect English was OK, and I feel very valued here. She spent two years as a certified nursing assistant (CNA) with Sharp, and says she knew this was where she wanted to remain as an RN. After coming to the U.S., she learned more of what it really means to be a nurse, and began her education. In her native Pakistan, she remembers nursing being misunderstood within the culture - conjuring up visions of changing bedpans and delivering meals - and not always associated with the vast clinical knowledge, interpersonal aptitude and medical skills that nurses bring to the table. I realized I, too, wanted to be around people, helping them throughout the day.” “Those nurses touched my heart at that time, and it spoke to my own personality. She had planned to study pharmacy, but soon realized it wasn’t a good fit for her. “The way the nurses took care of my daughter, without hesitation or asking me for information, inspired me,” says Sial. “At that time, I was figuring out my career,” says Sial, an RN and now part of Sharp Grossmont’s New Grad Program. Her baby was sick, and spent 12 days in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU). We call them “aha moments” - those times of clarity when you recognize that something life-changing just sent you down the right path.įor Sharp Grossmont Hospital nurse Shehnaz Sial, that moment came after the birth of her daughter in 2010.
