CPE-2 “Mister Spiderfingers”
As soon as Penny said this guy’s name I immediately shuddered. First time drawing something within the uncanny valley and it came out… terrifying.
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seen from Serbia

seen from Serbia
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seen from Serbia
CPE-2 “Mister Spiderfingers”
As soon as Penny said this guy’s name I immediately shuddered. First time drawing something within the uncanny valley and it came out… terrifying.

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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taking IVs out of tiny humans
As a second year nursing student in my program I can take out IVs, but not insert them (this is something we learn this fall and I’m SO EXCITED). I’ve taken out quite a few IVs in the past year. It’s a skill I feel very comfortable with. In the winter semester this past year I was on a surgical floor with a lot of patient turnover, so I had the chance to take out a of of people’s IVs.
I continued my streak of (almost) always discharging my patients on paeds during my practicum. I took several IVs out of several small humans.Â
The first IV I (tried) to take out on my first day was in the ER. I had an eight year old patient with abdominal pain and vomiting. She was diagnosed with gastritis, and discharged. She had an IV (I don’t know why, she wasn’t dehydrated, I don’t think she got any medications, she didn’t really need it, but WHATEVER), and I was going to take it out before she left. I went into her room with the nurse I was working with and explained to her and her parents what we were doing. I started taking the dressing off, and she started S C R E A M I N G. I didn’t know what to do, nothing like this had ever happened to me before. She was screaming and crying and she did not want me to touch her. The RN I was working with ended up taking it out. (Great start lol).
Most of the IVs I took out were out of babies. Kiddos under the age of two. Not really talking a lot, not necessarily understanding why I was doing what I was doing. Most of them were under the age of one. I love babies. They’re great. So cute. They all screamed or cried a little bit, but generally I think it went well.
The last IV I took out was on my last day of practicum, or very close to it. The last week sometime I think? It was another eight year old, but one I knew better. She had been my patient for a day and a half, and I had a really good relationship with (I think.) I explained what I was going to do, and she was a little bit nervous about it. She wanted to do it in 20 minutes, I said 5, and we settled on 7. I came back in actually exactly seven minutes. My instructor came with me, I can’t remember why, but it was good and chill. I talked her through everything I was doing, and she handled it well for being so nervous. I gave her a clean IV catheter and extension thingy with the needle taken out to take home, and she thought that was pretty cool. It was so much better than the first time!
Way more different and varied than taking IVs out of adults. A real wild ride.
i finished my first week of paeds!
It was amazing, kids are the bomb y’all. I’ll write a more in depth post later, but i’m going camping for the weekend; let summer begin!
Paediatrics Recap
Yesterday was my past day of my practicum on paediatrics. I had so much fun this semester and I’m sad it’s over. I loved working with the small humans! I’m going to make some more specific posts, but I wanted to make a general overview first.
The paediatric unit I was on is in an aldult hospital, and is the only paediatric unit that serves about 700,000 people in the surrounding area. The ER at that hospital is mixed paediatric and adults. The hospital has a 25 bed NICU, 5 bed PICU, 23-ish bed general paediatrics ward, 4 designated mental health beds, and a day care floor with a respiratory clinic, diabetes clinic, oncology clinic, and surgical day care.
Patients on the floor could be broken down into four categories:
mental health and disordered eating
failure to thrive infants
respiratory infections and asthma exasperations (usually both)
everything else.
The whole time I was there, about half of the patients were mental health. The “everything else” category is a mix of other infections, broken bones, surgeries, and random other things.
More posts to follow!
I know I haven’t been around that much....
Despite being in clinical and having so much I could write about, I have barely made any posts! My excuse is that I’ve been busy, and that’s party true but my lack of time is also particulate due to my own poor time management. I am trying to plan my time out better, so hopefully I will be able to work blogging into my schedule in the coming weeks. I have a few posts planned so stay tuned!

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Gunk Alarm. There is something growing... I use distilled water for filling my CPE-2, which I drain after each development run to prevent chalk residue to grow... well something else is growing and ends up blocking my usb powered little pump. Luckily I can reduce it by draining it through a filter. I wonder if I could add something to the water to fight this WITHOUT creating a new problem. Today testing oldish Xtol. #cpe2 #gunk #filmdevelopment #jobo #analogphotography #4x5photography #darkroomphotography #darkroomunderground #xtol (hier: Hamburg, Germany) https://www.instagram.com/p/BqwXNk0gWWc/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1s90gxtoffwx3
You don’t answer your asks :(
Hi anon,
I do answer my asks, actually. I tag all the questions I get “g answers” so you can go check that out if you want. If you are the same anon that sent me a bunch of other questions, it’s been two days, please chill out. I don’t usually answer questions on mobile because I can’t tag them and the tumblr app isn’t very good for answering asks. I haven’t been on my computer in like five or six days. I was away from my home and had no service, and then I had clinical on Monday and Tuesday. For my practicum, I work two 12 hour shifts per week. I wake up at 5:30am, leave my house at 6:00, and take the bus for 50 about minutes. I am on the unit until 7:00pm, usually leave the hospital around 7:30, and I’m home around 9:00pm. This doesn’t give me a lot of time to get on my computer and answer asks. Honestly, getting asks like this doesn’t make me WANT to answer the questions that I have in my inbox right now. Please take a moment to think about that, and be more patient when you wait a day for an answer to your questions.
I have to watch 30 minutes (at least) of videos on an IV pump I ALREADY KNOW HOW TO USE before I start my CPE tomorrow
someone please come and kill me