Visiting Ernie at the Care Center
Collections are a JPG+ feature. You must be a JPG+ member to create new collections and to add photos to collections.
Sign up for JPG+ to start using collections now!
Photo license: © All rights reserved
Because thou hast been my help, therefore in the shadow of thy wings will I rejoice..
Psalms 63: 7
We were happy to see our older friend Ernie doing much better after we took him to ER the day after thanksgiving shown at the following link:
http://jpgmag.com/photos/3466266
Ernie, has lost some excess fluid and he is currently on a no salt diet. He is recuperating at the Care Center where they have him doing physical therapy to get his strength back... My husband is sitting on the left side of him at the table holding the magazines that we later gave Ernie for reading material..
Nikon Model: Nikon D7000
Shutter 1/60 sec
Aperture F/ 3.50
Focal length 27 mm
ISO Speed 200
Auto flash
Date: 12-08-2012
7 responses
-
Ann Reece gave props (8 Dec 2012):
I'm glad to hear that Ernie is doing so much better and that you got to go visit with him, I am sure that he enjoyed your visit : )
-
JanElle gave props (8 Dec 2012):
It`s great to see that Ernie is coming along so well after the emergency. No doubt your visit really brightened his day. This is a very nice shot!
-
Leslie Hunziker gave props (9 Dec 2012):
you are good people, Andrea Peterson!!!!!!
-
John Linton gave props (9 Dec 2012):
Rock on Ernie...Rock on...
-
Fred Moskey gave props (9 Dec 2012):
Looks like he is being well cared for, get well soon!
-
Susan Littlefield gave props (9 Dec 2012):
Ernie looks like he's doing quite well....I'm sure your visit has boosted his morale!!
-
Bailey Cooper said (21 Dec 2012):
I can't let the ICU nurse in me retire. After reading your description, I followed the link to ER photo. I did a screen capture so I could check his rhythm on the monitor. Looked like he was having a lot of ectopy. When patients show up in the ER, the first thing they do is start an IV, then flood them with fluids. For cardiac patients (which he appears to be) this can be a pretty slippery slope. At times it takes weeks to undo that (unload the fluid) which puts added stress on an already compromised heart. Glad to see he is on the mend.
Also by Andrea Petersen




















