I
have been overwhelmed by the incredible support and great interactions from all
you wonderful Nurseables followers out there.
So, in order to thank you, I’m hosting a giveaway contest! How would you like to be the proud owner of a
$25 Amazon shopping spree? Treat
yourself to a cute new pair of scrubs, a new stethoscope or whatever your heart
desires (and that Amazon supplies :) ). All you need to do is complete the
entry form and you’ll be entered to win.
Anyone and everyone can enter, so don’t be shy!
How it works:
Just input your information into the rafflecopter form and you’re entered to win the giveaway!
But, if you really want to win, here are a few additional
ways to increase your chances of taking home the prize:
1. Like Nurseables on Facebook
(for those who already like Nurseables, you automatically get the extra points
as long as you complete the entry form)
2. Spread the news about why you
enjoy Nurseables! Share Nurseables with
your friends on Facebook, Twitter or Google+.
Just share the contest or something about Nurseables, then copy the URL
and paste it in the rafflecopter entry form for verification purposes.
3. Post a joke about nursing or
the medical profession. Feel free to get
as corny or silly as you want, we won’t judge.
Just leave a joke in the comment section of this post and fill out the
rafflecopter form to enter.
Housekeeping Details:
1. Winner will be chosen at
random and notified via email (Make sure to provide a valid e-mail address in
the entry form! If no response is
received within 48 hours of notification, the prize will be forfeit and an
alternative winner chosen at random)
2. Deadline for all entries is 8/27/2013
12:00AM (PST)
3. All information gathered will
be kept private and used only for the purposes of this contest
Best of luck to all contestants and thank you once again
for all your support!
This giveaway contest is now over, check back later for another opportunity to win a Nurseables giveaway contest. Thanks for all your support!
What is the difference between an oral and a rectal thermometer?... The taste!
ReplyDeleteHospital regulations require a wheelchair for patients being discharged. However, while working as a student nurse, I found one elderly gentleman already dressed and sitting on the bed with a suitcase at his feet, who insisted he didn’t need my help to leave the hospital.
ReplyDeleteAfter a chat about rules being rules, he reluctantly let me wheel him to the elevator. On the way down, I asked him if his wife was meeting him.
“I don’t know,” he said. “She’s still upstairs in the bathroom changing out of her hospital gown.”
I honestly haven't heard any!
ReplyDeleteHahaha, no worries Kelly! Thanks for trying to think of one!
ReplyDeleteFYI: All entries will be checked. If you do not leave a blog comment with a joke (even if you find one on the internet and post it) by the contest deadline, then your entry for the blog comment portion of the contest will not be counted. Also, if you do not share Nurseables with your friends by the deadline, then that portion of your entry will not be counted either.
ReplyDeleteMy personal oldie but goodie favorite:
ReplyDelete(located here: http://www.medicalmess.com/nursejokes.html)
Three nurses died & went to heaven where they were met at the Pearly Gates by St. Peter. To the first, he asked, "What did you do on Earth and why should you go to heaven?" "I was a nurse in an inner city hospital," she replied. "I worked to bring healing and peace to the poor suffering city children." "Very noble," said St. Peter. "You may enter." And in through the gates she went.
To the next, he asked the same question, "So what did you do on Earth?" "I was a nurse at a missionary hospital in Africa," she replied. "For many years, I worked with a skeleton crew of doctors and nurses who tried to reach out to as many peoples and tribes with a hand of healing and with a message of God's love." "How touching," said St. Peter. "You too may enter." And in she went.
He then came to the last nurse, to whom he asked, "So, what did you do back on Earth?" After some hesitation, she explained, "I was just a nurse at an H.M.O." St. Peter pondered this for a moment, and then said, "Okay, you may enter also." "Whew!" said the nurse. "For a moment there, I thought you weren't going to let me in." " Oh, you can come in," said St. Peter, "but you can only stay for three days..."