Yes there was some of that but…many of the stories felt like dramatic virtue signaling. I was hoping for more stories about the stuff we deal with that people don’t know about…like the large amount of psych patients, the social work aspect like when we have to literally take children away from unfit parents, all the crazy and outrageous scenarios that happen. We do see death, but we also see mostly heart burn, seasonal allergies and ingrown toenails. Last, a lot of the stories/interviewed nurses talked about how much death they see and how “we see death everyday.” That felt really different from the reality of the ER. No hate to those lines of nursing…but it was misleading. Second, this book is called ER nurses yet it contains a lot of ICU and Paramedic/flight nurse stories. It was almost embarrassing to believe people think just because we are from the south we sound like that…we don’t. The performers insisted on giving every Texan and southern state nurse the most ridiculous accent. First of all, I live in the Dallas/FW area and I am from Texas. I was hoping to relate to this book and relive my ER days. I haven’t worked since my last child was born and was counting down to the release day of this book to reminisce on the job i miss so much. Nurse in one of the top five busiest ERs in the country. I was so excited for it because I was an E.R.
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