Pam, Bruce’s story has inspired me to my job the best it can be done this morning. Thank you for bringing his story to our attention. Reply
“. . . has inspired me to DO my job the best it can be done . . .” I left out a pretty important word! ;)~ Reply
I’m new to your blog, and think it’s such a beautiful idea. What a great way of honouring the richness and diversity of the world! As for this post, well.. how lovely to be introduced to such a lovely man. Every hospital should have one! Reply
When you go through something like that having someone who shows you compassion can make all the difference in the world. Reply
Empathy and compassion. If only everyone could engage–at least once a day. Thanks for this. It lifts me up. Reply
Extraordinary! Often in the medical arena that Bruce is dealing with, people are not on their best behavior. They are scared or hungry, hangry, in pain, or tired and put out. To offer comfort all the time is applaudable! Reply
As I go for my second liver cancer resection, we so look forward for Bruce to pray with us again just b4 going under. He waited 10 min as my surgeon finished explaining all; while on the job. My fears just melted away….day after my surgery, he brought me up a balloon, card and his beautiful smile!! I love him with all my heart..he IS one of God’s angels!! Oct 1, 2019 is my surgery.. Reply