"Mike Painter" <mddotpainter@sbcglobal.net> wrote in message
news:7n9tg.118948$H71.2469@newssvr13.news.prodigy.com...

"middle class"? The vast majority of healthcare people I run into are
very low income, very poorly educated and have rarely held anything but
entry level jobs. Chances are good they had trouble holding a job at
McDonalds and this is the only thing left for them.
Chances are good that they and or their spouse is at best in a drug or
alcohol recovery program.

I am not longer working in HomeCare and have not done so since last
November. I am working in Printing and have done so since Febuary.

"Mike Painter" <mddotpainter@sbcglobal.net> wrote in message
news:7n9tg.118948$H71.2469@newssvr13.news.prodigy.com...

Bree wrote:

In article <1152683562_51435@sp6iad.superfeed.net>, "Bible John"
<johnw_94020@yahoo.com> wrote:

. We need to test those that teach.

John

We did

You're nuts

+CERM is a money scam raising cash for someone who is a middle class
work shy brat

Did we miss anything?

"middle class"? The vast majority of healthcare people I run into
are very low income, very poorly educated and have rarely held
anything but entry level jobs. Chances are good they had trouble
holding a job at McDonalds and this is the only thing left for them.
Chances are good that they and or their spouse is at best in a drug
or alcohol recovery program.

My wife is in healthcare and has been for over 23 years in the same
facility. While, there is truth to what you say about low play, the
rest is completely prejudicial. Where she works, you cannot work
there with any police record, nor would you be allowed near the
residents while in a drug or alcohol program. And not taking proper
care of the residents will find you on the other side of the door.

Mike Painter wrote:

"middle class"? The vast majority of healthcare people I run into are
very
low income, very poorly educated and have rarely held anything but entry
level jobs. Chances are good they had trouble holding a job at McDonalds
and
this is the only thing left for them.

That's patently untrue. I've been involved in the healthcare industry
on and off for the last 27 years from everything as a Paramedic to
working at the corporate level and I have three bachelor's degrees. My
spouse works currently as a home-health caregiver and retired five
years ago after working as a manager for an international corporation
famous for it's electronic components and innovations. She took her
current position as a caregiver because she has the gift of hospitality
and compassion - not because she is poorly educated and has nothing
else better to do. Granted, there are people in healthcare who
shouldn't be (John Wolf is a perfect example), but for the most part
those who do it are there because they want to help others.

Just because the people you "run into" are "low income, very poorly
educated and have rarely held anything but entry level jobs" doesn't
mean the entire industry is filled with these types. Indeed, the
people you "run into" are the minority - and doesn't say much about
those you keep company with.

Mike Painter wrote:

"middle class"? The vast majority of healthcare people I run into are very
low income, very poorly educated and have rarely held anything but entry
level jobs. Chances are good they had trouble holding a job at McDonalds and
this is the only thing left for them.

That's patently untrue. I've been involved in the healthcare industry
on and off for the last 27 years from everything as a Paramedic to
working at the corporate level and I have three bachelor's degrees. My
spouse works currently as a home-health caregiver and retired five
years ago after working as a manager for an international corporation
famous for it's electronic components and innovations. She took her
current position as a caregiver because she has the gift of hospitality
and compassion - not because she is poorly educated and has nothing
else better to do. Granted, there are people in healthcare who
shouldn't be (John Wolf is a perfect example), but for the most part
those who do it are there because they want to help others.

Just because the people you "run into" are "low income, very poorly
educated and have rarely held anything but entry level jobs" doesn't
mean the entire industry is filled with these types. Indeed, the
people you "run into" are the minority - and doesn't say much about
those you keep company with.

Mike Painter wrote:

"middle class"? The vast majority of healthcare people I run into
are very low income, very poorly educated and have rarely held
anything but entry level jobs. Chances are good they had trouble
holding a job at McDonalds and this is the only thing left for them.

That's patently untrue. I've been involved in the healthcare industry
on and off for the last 27 years from everything as a Paramedic to
working at the corporate level and I have three bachelor's degrees.
My spouse works currently as a home-health caregiver and retired five
years ago after working as a manager for an international corporation
famous for it's electronic components and innovations. She took her
current position as a caregiver because she has the gift of
hospitality and compassion - not because she is poorly educated and
has nothing else better to do. Granted, there are people in
healthcare who shouldn't be (John Wolf is a perfect example), but for
the most part those who do it are there because they want to help
others.

Just because the people you "run into" are "low income, very poorly
educated and have rarely held anything but entry level jobs" doesn't
mean the entire industry is filled with these types. Indeed, the
people you "run into" are the minority - and doesn't say much about
those you keep company with.