Guest guest Posted February 28, 2005 Report Share Posted February 28, 2005 this is sooo coool tess!!! congrats to you!! just remember to watch your earnings. they creep up might fast. i made too much $ last year and lost my circuit breaker program which among other things gave me $3 prescriptions. kathy in il Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 28, 2005 Report Share Posted February 28, 2005 this is sooo coool tess!!! congrats to you!! just remember to watch your earnings. they creep up might fast. i made too much $ last year and lost my circuit breaker program which among other things gave me $3 prescriptions. kathy in il Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 28, 2005 Report Share Posted February 28, 2005 Tess, That sounds great!! I'm soooo happy for you. Good luck with orientation. With an employer with that kind of attitude, you think they could use a good nurse?!?! :-) My employer is much less than accomadating, lest of all, understanding!! Congradulations...love and prayers...Marina Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 28, 2005 Report Share Posted February 28, 2005 Tess, That sounds great!! I'm soooo happy for you. Good luck with orientation. With an employer with that kind of attitude, you think they could use a good nurse?!?! :-) My employer is much less than accomadating, lest of all, understanding!! Congradulations...love and prayers...Marina Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 28, 2005 Report Share Posted February 28, 2005 Tess- I am so glad that everything went so well. I can't think of anyone more deserving of a good break and a good job that uses their skills. Big hugs, [ ] OT-my job > >Hi Friends....I had my health & drug screening today. It was so >different than what I expected. There was lots of paperwork to read and >fill out. I was with the nurse about 40 minutes or so. We talked at >length, and she asked me various questions. But I have to say it was >more " we're glad to have you...we want our employees to be healthy and >happy...let us know if we can help " than any critical or judgemental >assessment of me and my various problems. Before the nurse even saw my >list of meds she was talking about how our needs as people change as we >get older and she used rheumatoid arthritis - of all things - (as in, >eg. with a job like mine if you were having a bad flare and could not >use your hands so much for awhile) to make her point that they want to >help all their employees through the hard times (she was talking about >increasing chronic illnesses as people age...and how they have many >opportunities for 'light duty' if ever that need should arrive). I was >really impressed. > >So, I go to orientation all next Monday and half a day Tuesday. They >serve us breakfast and lunch. I will order my clothing, and yikes, I'm >not sure what size I am! I did take some measurements and jotted them >down to take with me. We wear Navy skirts or slacks and vests or >blazers, white and blue (with some gold) blouses...they are all provided >at no cost to the employee. > >Is this real? : ) > >Love & hugs... > >Tess in Oregon > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 28, 2005 Report Share Posted February 28, 2005 Tess- I am so glad that everything went so well. I can't think of anyone more deserving of a good break and a good job that uses their skills. Big hugs, [ ] OT-my job > >Hi Friends....I had my health & drug screening today. It was so >different than what I expected. There was lots of paperwork to read and >fill out. I was with the nurse about 40 minutes or so. We talked at >length, and she asked me various questions. But I have to say it was >more " we're glad to have you...we want our employees to be healthy and >happy...let us know if we can help " than any critical or judgemental >assessment of me and my various problems. Before the nurse even saw my >list of meds she was talking about how our needs as people change as we >get older and she used rheumatoid arthritis - of all things - (as in, >eg. with a job like mine if you were having a bad flare and could not >use your hands so much for awhile) to make her point that they want to >help all their employees through the hard times (she was talking about >increasing chronic illnesses as people age...and how they have many >opportunities for 'light duty' if ever that need should arrive). I was >really impressed. > >So, I go to orientation all next Monday and half a day Tuesday. They >serve us breakfast and lunch. I will order my clothing, and yikes, I'm >not sure what size I am! I did take some measurements and jotted them >down to take with me. We wear Navy skirts or slacks and vests or >blazers, white and blue (with some gold) blouses...they are all provided >at no cost to the employee. > >Is this real? : ) > >Love & hugs... > >Tess in Oregon > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 28, 2005 Report Share Posted February 28, 2005 Oh Tess, it's all real! I'm so proud of you for everything you have accomplished. You sure deserve the best, and your in the right direction. You give us all hope that you can get your life back. Your just truly amazing, Tawny > Hi Friends....I had my health & drug screening today. It was so > different than what I expected. There was lots of paperwork to read and > fill out. I was with the nurse about 40 minutes or so. We talked at > length, and she asked me various questions. But I have to say it was > more " we're glad to have you...we want our employees to be healthy and > happy...let us know if we can help " than any critical or judgemental > assessment of me and my various problems. Before the nurse even saw my > list of meds she was talking about how our needs as people change as we > get older and she used rheumatoid arthritis - of all things - (as in, > eg. with a job like mine if you were having a bad flare and could not > use your hands so much for awhile) to make her point that they want to > help all their employees through the hard times (she was talking about > increasing chronic illnesses as people age...and how they have many > opportunities for 'light duty' if ever that need should arrive). I was > really impressed. > > So, I go to orientation all next Monday and half a day Tuesday. They > serve us breakfast and lunch. I will order my clothing, and yikes, I'm > not sure what size I am! I did take some measurements and jotted them > down to take with me. We wear Navy skirts or slacks and vests or > blazers, white and blue (with some gold) blouses...they are all provided > at no cost to the employee. > > Is this real? : ) > > Love & hugs... > > Tess in Oregon Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 28, 2005 Report Share Posted February 28, 2005 Oh Tess, it's all real! I'm so proud of you for everything you have accomplished. You sure deserve the best, and your in the right direction. You give us all hope that you can get your life back. Your just truly amazing, Tawny > Hi Friends....I had my health & drug screening today. It was so > different than what I expected. There was lots of paperwork to read and > fill out. I was with the nurse about 40 minutes or so. We talked at > length, and she asked me various questions. But I have to say it was > more " we're glad to have you...we want our employees to be healthy and > happy...let us know if we can help " than any critical or judgemental > assessment of me and my various problems. Before the nurse even saw my > list of meds she was talking about how our needs as people change as we > get older and she used rheumatoid arthritis - of all things - (as in, > eg. with a job like mine if you were having a bad flare and could not > use your hands so much for awhile) to make her point that they want to > help all their employees through the hard times (she was talking about > increasing chronic illnesses as people age...and how they have many > opportunities for 'light duty' if ever that need should arrive). I was > really impressed. > > So, I go to orientation all next Monday and half a day Tuesday. They > serve us breakfast and lunch. I will order my clothing, and yikes, I'm > not sure what size I am! I did take some measurements and jotted them > down to take with me. We wear Navy skirts or slacks and vests or > blazers, white and blue (with some gold) blouses...they are all provided > at no cost to the employee. > > Is this real? : ) > > Love & hugs... > > Tess in Oregon Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 28, 2005 Report Share Posted February 28, 2005 Tess, I think this is fabulous!! It is a new milestone for you. I am leaning toward a big change to. I hope that I have your strenght and confidence. Good luck to you Judith Ann tdianaok <tdianaok@...> wrote: Oh Tess, it's all real! I'm so proud of you for everything you have accomplished. You sure deserve the best, and your in the right direction. You give us all hope that you can get your life back. Your just truly amazing, Tawny > Hi Friends....I had my health & drug screening today. It was so > different than what I expected. There was lots of paperwork to read and > fill out. I was with the nurse about 40 minutes or so. We talked at > length, and she asked me various questions. But I have to say it was > more " we're glad to have you...we want our employees to be healthy and > happy...let us know if we can help " than any critical or judgemental > assessment of me and my various problems. Before the nurse even saw my > list of meds she was talking about how our needs as people change as we > get older and she used rheumatoid arthritis - of all things - (as in, > eg. with a job like mine if you were having a bad flare and could not > use your hands so much for awhile) to make her point that they want to > help all their employees through the hard times (she was talking about > increasing chronic illnesses as people age...and how they have many > opportunities for 'light duty' if ever that need should arrive). I was > really impressed. > > So, I go to orientation all next Monday and half a day Tuesday. They > serve us breakfast and lunch. I will order my clothing, and yikes, I'm > not sure what size I am! I did take some measurements and jotted them > down to take with me. We wear Navy skirts or slacks and vests or > blazers, white and blue (with some gold) blouses...they are all provided > at no cost to the employee. > > Is this real? : ) > > Love & hugs... > > Tess in Oregon Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 28, 2005 Report Share Posted February 28, 2005 Tess, I think this is fabulous!! It is a new milestone for you. I am leaning toward a big change to. I hope that I have your strenght and confidence. Good luck to you Judith Ann tdianaok <tdianaok@...> wrote: Oh Tess, it's all real! I'm so proud of you for everything you have accomplished. You sure deserve the best, and your in the right direction. You give us all hope that you can get your life back. Your just truly amazing, Tawny > Hi Friends....I had my health & drug screening today. It was so > different than what I expected. There was lots of paperwork to read and > fill out. I was with the nurse about 40 minutes or so. We talked at > length, and she asked me various questions. But I have to say it was > more " we're glad to have you...we want our employees to be healthy and > happy...let us know if we can help " than any critical or judgemental > assessment of me and my various problems. Before the nurse even saw my > list of meds she was talking about how our needs as people change as we > get older and she used rheumatoid arthritis - of all things - (as in, > eg. with a job like mine if you were having a bad flare and could not > use your hands so much for awhile) to make her point that they want to > help all their employees through the hard times (she was talking about > increasing chronic illnesses as people age...and how they have many > opportunities for 'light duty' if ever that need should arrive). I was > really impressed. > > So, I go to orientation all next Monday and half a day Tuesday. They > serve us breakfast and lunch. I will order my clothing, and yikes, I'm > not sure what size I am! I did take some measurements and jotted them > down to take with me. We wear Navy skirts or slacks and vests or > blazers, white and blue (with some gold) blouses...they are all provided > at no cost to the employee. > > Is this real? : ) > > Love & hugs... > > Tess in Oregon Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 28, 2005 Report Share Posted February 28, 2005 Tawny, Please accept my apologize for the mistake. Fibro fog has defininatly clogged my brain. I am so sorry Judith Voter <lovemykj2002@...> wrote:Tess, I think this is fabulous!! It is a new milestone for you. I am leaning toward a big change to. I hope that I have your strenght and confidence. Good luck to you Judith Ann tdianaok <tdianaok@...> wrote: Oh Tess, it's all real! I'm so proud of you for everything you have accomplished. You sure deserve the best, and your in the right direction. You give us all hope that you can get your life back. Your just truly amazing, Tawny > Hi Friends....I had my health & drug screening today. It was so > different than what I expected. There was lots of paperwork to read and > fill out. I was with the nurse about 40 minutes or so. We talked at > length, and she asked me various questions. But I have to say it was > more " we're glad to have you...we want our employees to be healthy and > happy...let us know if we can help " than any critical or judgemental > assessment of me and my various problems. Before the nurse even saw my > list of meds she was talking about how our needs as people change as we > get older and she used rheumatoid arthritis - of all things - (as in, > eg. with a job like mine if you were having a bad flare and could not > use your hands so much for awhile) to make her point that they want to > help all their employees through the hard times (she was talking about > increasing chronic illnesses as people age...and how they have many > opportunities for 'light duty' if ever that need should arrive). I was > really impressed. > > So, I go to orientation all next Monday and half a day Tuesday. They > serve us breakfast and lunch. I will order my clothing, and yikes, I'm > not sure what size I am! I did take some measurements and jotted them > down to take with me. We wear Navy skirts or slacks and vests or > blazers, white and blue (with some gold) blouses...they are all provided > at no cost to the employee. > > Is this real? : ) > > Love & hugs... > > Tess in Oregon Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 28, 2005 Report Share Posted February 28, 2005 Tawny, Please accept my apologize for the mistake. Fibro fog has defininatly clogged my brain. I am so sorry Judith Voter <lovemykj2002@...> wrote:Tess, I think this is fabulous!! It is a new milestone for you. I am leaning toward a big change to. I hope that I have your strenght and confidence. Good luck to you Judith Ann tdianaok <tdianaok@...> wrote: Oh Tess, it's all real! I'm so proud of you for everything you have accomplished. You sure deserve the best, and your in the right direction. You give us all hope that you can get your life back. Your just truly amazing, Tawny > Hi Friends....I had my health & drug screening today. It was so > different than what I expected. There was lots of paperwork to read and > fill out. I was with the nurse about 40 minutes or so. We talked at > length, and she asked me various questions. But I have to say it was > more " we're glad to have you...we want our employees to be healthy and > happy...let us know if we can help " than any critical or judgemental > assessment of me and my various problems. Before the nurse even saw my > list of meds she was talking about how our needs as people change as we > get older and she used rheumatoid arthritis - of all things - (as in, > eg. with a job like mine if you were having a bad flare and could not > use your hands so much for awhile) to make her point that they want to > help all their employees through the hard times (she was talking about > increasing chronic illnesses as people age...and how they have many > opportunities for 'light duty' if ever that need should arrive). I was > really impressed. > > So, I go to orientation all next Monday and half a day Tuesday. They > serve us breakfast and lunch. I will order my clothing, and yikes, I'm > not sure what size I am! I did take some measurements and jotted them > down to take with me. We wear Navy skirts or slacks and vests or > blazers, white and blue (with some gold) blouses...they are all provided > at no cost to the employee. > > Is this real? : ) > > Love & hugs... > > Tess in Oregon Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 28, 2005 Report Share Posted February 28, 2005 tess.... i am so happy for you... i bet ya can hardly wait for monday and tuesday... rae [ ] OT-my job Hi Friends....I had my health & drug screening today. It was so different than what I expected. There was lots of paperwork to read and fill out. I was with the nurse about 40 minutes or so. We talked at length, and she asked me various questions. But I have to say it was more " we're glad to have you...we want our employees to be healthy and happy...let us know if we can help " than any critical or judgemental assessment of me and my various problems. Before the nurse even saw my list of meds she was talking about how our needs as people change as we get older and she used rheumatoid arthritis - of all things - (as in, eg. with a job like mine if you were having a bad flare and could not use your hands so much for awhile) to make her point that they want to help all their employees through the hard times (she was talking about increasing chronic illnesses as people age...and how they have many opportunities for 'light duty' if ever that need should arrive). I was really impressed. So, I go to orientation all next Monday and half a day Tuesday. They serve us breakfast and lunch. I will order my clothing, and yikes, I'm not sure what size I am! I did take some measurements and jotted them down to take with me. We wear Navy skirts or slacks and vests or blazers, white and blue (with some gold) blouses...they are all provided at no cost to the employee. Is this real? : ) Love & hugs... Tess in Oregon Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 28, 2005 Report Share Posted February 28, 2005 tess.... i am so happy for you... i bet ya can hardly wait for monday and tuesday... rae [ ] OT-my job Hi Friends....I had my health & drug screening today. It was so different than what I expected. There was lots of paperwork to read and fill out. I was with the nurse about 40 minutes or so. We talked at length, and she asked me various questions. But I have to say it was more " we're glad to have you...we want our employees to be healthy and happy...let us know if we can help " than any critical or judgemental assessment of me and my various problems. Before the nurse even saw my list of meds she was talking about how our needs as people change as we get older and she used rheumatoid arthritis - of all things - (as in, eg. with a job like mine if you were having a bad flare and could not use your hands so much for awhile) to make her point that they want to help all their employees through the hard times (she was talking about increasing chronic illnesses as people age...and how they have many opportunities for 'light duty' if ever that need should arrive). I was really impressed. So, I go to orientation all next Monday and half a day Tuesday. They serve us breakfast and lunch. I will order my clothing, and yikes, I'm not sure what size I am! I did take some measurements and jotted them down to take with me. We wear Navy skirts or slacks and vests or blazers, white and blue (with some gold) blouses...they are all provided at no cost to the employee. Is this real? : ) Love & hugs... Tess in Oregon Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 1, 2005 Report Share Posted March 1, 2005 Dear Sis, I am SOOO happy for you! They are really getting a good person there, and I hope they appreciate you. It really sounds like a dream place to work. You truly deserve all the good that comes your way. Hugs, Judi > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 1, 2005 Report Share Posted March 1, 2005 Dear Sis, I am SOOO happy for you! They are really getting a good person there, and I hope they appreciate you. It really sounds like a dream place to work. You truly deserve all the good that comes your way. Hugs, Judi > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 2, 2005 Report Share Posted March 2, 2005 Tess Your news is wonderful!!!! How did you luck out in finding an employer that cares!?? It looks like your long winding road to a new you has brought about extra bonus'. You deserve it! I am so happy for you. in Ct. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 2, 2005 Report Share Posted March 2, 2005 Tess Your news is wonderful!!!! How did you luck out in finding an employer that cares!?? It looks like your long winding road to a new you has brought about extra bonus'. You deserve it! I am so happy for you. in Ct. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 3, 2005 Report Share Posted March 3, 2005 Tess, Fantastic! It's rare to find an employer like that, but then it's rare to find such a special person like you, so you both win! This is so exciting. a On Mon, 28 Feb 2005 16:54:23 -0800, Grammi_Love@... <Grammi_Love@...> wrote: > Hi Friends....I had my health & drug screening today. It was so > different than what I expected. There was lots of paperwork to read and > fill out. I was with the nurse about 40 minutes or so. We talked at > length, and she asked me various questions. But I have to say it was > more " we're glad to have you...we want our employees to be healthy and > happy...let us know if we can help " than any critical or judgemental > assessment of me and my various problems. Before the nurse even saw my > list of meds she was talking about how our needs as people change as we > get older and she used rheumatoid arthritis - of all things - (as in, > eg. with a job like mine if you were having a bad flare and could not > use your hands so much for awhile) to make her point that they want to > help all their employees through the hard times (she was talking about > increasing chronic illnesses as people age...and how they have many > opportunities for 'light duty' if ever that need should arrive). I was > really impressed. > > So, I go to orientation all next Monday and half a day Tuesday. They > serve us breakfast and lunch. I will order my clothing, and yikes, I'm > not sure what size I am! I did take some measurements and jotted them > down to take with me. We wear Navy skirts or slacks and vests or > blazers, white and blue (with some gold) blouses...they are all provided > at no cost to the employee. > > Is this real? : ) > > Love & hugs... > > Tess in Oregon > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 3, 2005 Report Share Posted March 3, 2005 Tess, Fantastic! It's rare to find an employer like that, but then it's rare to find such a special person like you, so you both win! This is so exciting. a On Mon, 28 Feb 2005 16:54:23 -0800, Grammi_Love@... <Grammi_Love@...> wrote: > Hi Friends....I had my health & drug screening today. It was so > different than what I expected. There was lots of paperwork to read and > fill out. I was with the nurse about 40 minutes or so. We talked at > length, and she asked me various questions. But I have to say it was > more " we're glad to have you...we want our employees to be healthy and > happy...let us know if we can help " than any critical or judgemental > assessment of me and my various problems. Before the nurse even saw my > list of meds she was talking about how our needs as people change as we > get older and she used rheumatoid arthritis - of all things - (as in, > eg. with a job like mine if you were having a bad flare and could not > use your hands so much for awhile) to make her point that they want to > help all their employees through the hard times (she was talking about > increasing chronic illnesses as people age...and how they have many > opportunities for 'light duty' if ever that need should arrive). I was > really impressed. > > So, I go to orientation all next Monday and half a day Tuesday. They > serve us breakfast and lunch. I will order my clothing, and yikes, I'm > not sure what size I am! I did take some measurements and jotted them > down to take with me. We wear Navy skirts or slacks and vests or > blazers, white and blue (with some gold) blouses...they are all provided > at no cost to the employee. > > Is this real? : ) > > Love & hugs... > > Tess in Oregon > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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