@ootd_remajaindonesia: Membalas @Liylove ini tanktop yang aku pake yaaa #tanktop #tanktopmurah #tanktopwanita #tanktopbra #tanktopstyle

millenialthings
millenialthings
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Wednesday 11 November 2026 05:00:00 GMT
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ziazlfira
ziazlfira :
pke uk apa kakanya
2026-11-11 10:26:09
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I came here to apologise. But first, I needed to tell a story. Some time ago, we had a young boy admitted into our hospital who needed intensive care. Unfortunately, due to electricity and generator-related challenges, we eventually lost him. That experience stayed with me. It made me realise that doctors respond to the realities of practising medicine in Nigeria differently. Some become emotionally broken, battling guilt, depression and sometimes suicidal thoughts. Others become emotionally detached, nonchalant, impatient and even arrogant towards patients. And then there are those who keep showing up, improvising and doing the best they can with the little resources available. But here’s something we don’t talk about enough: sometimes, the arrogant doctor is also a victim of a broken healthcare system. This does not excuse rudeness or justify treating patients without dignity. Patients deserve compassion, always. But healthcare workers also deserve an environment that doesn’t constantly expose them to preventable trauma. So, this is an apology to every patient who has encountered a doctor who was unnecessarily rude, dismissive or arrogant. You deserved better. But perhaps we should also start asking what our healthcare system is doing to the people we entrust with our lives. We need more than resilient doctors. We need functional hospitals, reliable electricity, adequate equipment, better working conditions and mental health support for healthcare workers. A broken healthcare system doesn’t just hurt patients. It breaks the people trying to save them. #tallnigeriandoctor #draizident
I came here to apologise. But first, I needed to tell a story. Some time ago, we had a young boy admitted into our hospital who needed intensive care. Unfortunately, due to electricity and generator-related challenges, we eventually lost him. That experience stayed with me. It made me realise that doctors respond to the realities of practising medicine in Nigeria differently. Some become emotionally broken, battling guilt, depression and sometimes suicidal thoughts. Others become emotionally detached, nonchalant, impatient and even arrogant towards patients. And then there are those who keep showing up, improvising and doing the best they can with the little resources available. But here’s something we don’t talk about enough: sometimes, the arrogant doctor is also a victim of a broken healthcare system. This does not excuse rudeness or justify treating patients without dignity. Patients deserve compassion, always. But healthcare workers also deserve an environment that doesn’t constantly expose them to preventable trauma. So, this is an apology to every patient who has encountered a doctor who was unnecessarily rude, dismissive or arrogant. You deserved better. But perhaps we should also start asking what our healthcare system is doing to the people we entrust with our lives. We need more than resilient doctors. We need functional hospitals, reliable electricity, adequate equipment, better working conditions and mental health support for healthcare workers. A broken healthcare system doesn’t just hurt patients. It breaks the people trying to save them. #tallnigeriandoctor #draizident

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