This is partly why I consider an education about health and illness vital for my students. I will teach them regardless, but I consider a practical education extremely important. You'd be surprised at how much more someone will take care of their personal hygiene after seeing the results of disease first-hand.
But I would be happy to wait until after the infection rates have died down. But if you do not want any intrusions at all, we won't impose on your time.
I'm sure you have. But what, exactly, is stopping you from succeeding? If it's just lack of staff, then why don't you ask for people do help with the tasks that don't require medical knowledge, like general cleaning?
I have my hands full with the children. Of course, I could come along with the children to help clean - certainly it would make a wonderful experience in life lessons - but as you've already stated, the hospital is much to unhygienic for that.
But if I were in your position I would make it compulsory for your patients to donate a small amount of their time after they are healed to working on the general upkeep of the hospital. After all, they are the ones who are benefiting from your assistance. They should give back something in return.
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If the timing is your only objection, would you let me know when would be more suitable?
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But I would be happy to wait until after the infection rates have died down. But if you do not want any intrusions at all, we won't impose on your time.
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But if I were in your position I would make it compulsory for your patients to donate a small amount of their time after they are healed to working on the general upkeep of the hospital. After all, they are the ones who are benefiting from your assistance. They should give back something in return.
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That is actually a rather brilliant suggestion.
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