Are you afraid you would be tied to the bed or your organs being played when you become patients in the hospital?
Medical staff is the only people patients can rely on when they are sick and helpless. However, a group Russian media personnel make fun of patients and even tease them before taking photos.
Exposed social media photos have prompted a heated criticism online. A nurse called Anna Kim is one of the representatives who disrespected patients. 'Some patients might go out of their minds…. we tie them to beds. But its okay, this is life.' she said.
Anna also allegedly insulted her elderly patients needing diapers as filthy and disgusting. She is now under investigation.
Photos also exposed that a pair of nurses identified as Tatiana Katayeva and Marina Shibanov pretended to drink donated blood or played around the hospital. They even threw patient's medical hoops for fun!
They even argued: 'We work in intensive care… we wanted to show that medical personnel haven’t lost their sense of humour and that they can behave like humans.' The two were given an official warning but allowed to continue their jobs.
In other nasty cases, doctors or nurses in surgical operation room took selfies causally, disregarding patients private parts like breasts being exposed.
What's more disgusting, Nurse Gulnaz Yalalova, then 20, posed with a broad smile holding a removed spleen.
BOSTON (AP) — Kristaps Porzingis was a spectator for the first month of the NBA season following offseason ankle surgery.
It didn’t take him long during his season debut against the Los Angeles Clippers on Monday night to remind his Boston Celtics teammates what they’ve been missing.
Late in the second half, the Clippers were on offense when Kris Dunn drove the baseline and went up for a dunk attempt. He was met at the rim by the outstretched arms of the 7-foot-2 Latvian, who sent it back to the floor with a two-handed block.
A few trips later, Porzingis showed off that length on the offensive end, catching an alley-oop from teammate Jaylen Brown that garnered roaring approval from the TD Garden crowd.
“It was a good beginning. Good first game back,” Porzingis said.
He finished with 16 points, six rebounds and two blocks over 23 minutes in Boston’s 126-94 win over the Clippers.
It was Porzingis’ first game action since undergoing left ankle surgery in June to fix a tear in the tissue that holds the ankle tendons in place. The issue limited him to seven playoff games during the Celtics’ NBA championship run last season.
He said he actually started to feel game ready about a month ago.
“I was always asking the medical staff to do more,” Porzingis said. "But we were really smart and completed all of the stages to get to this point.”
Porzingis' teammates got him involved early, going to him on each of their first two possessions. Porzingis fired up a 3 from the wing on Boston’s offensive touch, then drained one from the top of the key on the Celtics’ next trip up the floor.
He played nearly seven minutes of the first quarter, relieved at the 5:12 mark by Neemias Queta.
Boston is 15-3 this season, but has missed his presence on the inside, with teams routinely outscoring the defending champions in the paint.
Mazzulla acknowledged that how Porzingis plays on the offensive end, particularly how he operates sometimes out of the high and low post, will force some adjustment from how the team has played this season without him on the floor. But he was most pleased with what he added on the defensive end, where he helped everyone rally around the ball.
“We had 11 blocks tonight. It helps," Mazzulla said.
The original window for Porzingis' return following surgery was five to six months. But Celtics president of basketball operations Brad Stevens said before the season that they didn't want to hold to a specific timeline because of the uniqueness of the injury.
“We got here maybe a month early," Porzingis said. “Honestly, I felt better than I expected.”
Porzingis injured his ankle in Game 2 of the NBA Finals against the Dallas Mavericks and missed the next two games. He returned for Game 5, contributing five points and one rebound in 16 minutes as the Celtics beat Dallas 106-88 to clinch their record 18th title.
“To have big fella back, it makes us complete,” Celtics teammate Payton Pritchard said.
AP NBA: https://apnews.com/hub/nba
Boston Celtics center Kristaps Porzingis is introduced for his first game of the season prior to an NBA basketball game against the LA Clippers, Monday, Nov. 25, 2024, in Boston. (AP Photo/Charles Krupa)
LA Clippers guard James Harden, right, passes the ball behind the back of Boston Celtics center Kristaps Porzingis (8) to Ivica Zubac (40) during the first half of an NBA basketball game, Monday, Nov. 25, 2024, in Boston. (AP Photo/Charles Krupa)
Boston Celtics center Kristaps Porzingis (8) dunks during the second half of an NBA basketball game against the Los Angeles Clippers, Monday, Nov. 25, 2024, in Boston. (AP Photo/Charles Krupa)
Boston Celtics center Kristaps Porzingis (8) tries to block a shot by LA Clippers center Ivica Zubac (40) during the first half of an NBA basketball game, Monday, Nov. 25, 2024, in Boston. (AP Photo/Charles Krupa)
Injured Boston Celtics' center Kristaps Porzingis claps for his teammates in the second half of an NBA basketball game against the Brooklyn Nets, Wednesday, Nov. 13, 2024, in New York. (AP Photo/Heather Khalifa)
