is a former social worker and lives in Nestor.
My parents, Juan Manuel Rodriguez Sr. and Blanca Estela Rodriguez, met in junior high at age 12. For my dad, it was love at first sight. He told everyone he was going to marry my mom someday. Mom was not interested, at first. But Dad persisted. As juniors in high school, they dated and broke up. As seniors, they got back together, and after high school, they married.
A year later, they started to have children. There are four of us: Blanca, Juan Jr., Anna and Cynthia. My parents were always together and held hands. They were like two lovebirds. Dad couldn’t be without Mom and vice versa. When Dad was a soccer coach at Mar Vista High School, Mom went to every single game. She was his No. 1 fan. When Mom became a federal agent, Dad went to Washington, D.C., to proudly stand by her as she graduated from the academy. They loved traveling, especially with the whole family. They loved music and would go to every Mariachi Vargas de Tecalit
Jessica Laursen, MD, is recognized by Continental Who s Who
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VISTA, Calif., March 3, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Jessica Laursen, MD, is being recognized by Continental Who s Who as a Top Pediatric Ophthalmologist in the field of Medicine in acknowledgment for her unwavering devotion to patient-centered healthcare with Kaiser Permanente.
Kaiser Permanente is one of the largest nonprofit healthcare plans in the United States, with over 12 million members. It operates 39 hospitals and more than 700 medical offices, with over 300,000 personnel, including more than 80,000 physicians and nurses. Kaiser Permanente is committed to offering the highest standard of smarter, personalized healthcare. From pioneering new ways to treat cancer to building useful tools for a healthy lifestyle, the leading healthcare provider continues to thrive.
SAN DIEGO — Since it started allowing hospitals to bend nurse-to-patient ratios last March, California has made it clear that this was supposed to be a temporary measure, a way
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Since it started allowing hospitals to bend nurse-to-patient ratios in March, the state has made it clear that this was supposed to be a temporary measure, a way of handling the staffing crisis caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.
Instructions posted in June told hospitals they must “resume mandatory staffing levels as soon as feasible,” even if doing so required bringing in “other staffing options” such as brigades of temporary “registry” workers to help bolster the front lines.
But intensive care nurses at Kaiser Permanente’s Zion Medical Center in San Diego say that’s not what’s happening. Speaking on condition of anonymity for fear of losing their jobs, they say their employer continues to assign them three or more patients per shift one more than state law normally allows without providing enough backup.
San Diego County Continues Rollout of COVID-19 Vaccines – NBC 7 San Diego nbcsandiego.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from nbcsandiego.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.