RE: Flightmed digest, Vol 1 #296 - 9 msgs

["Breese, Robert P" <Bob.Breese@usa.xerox.com>]

I have followed this thread with some interest.  Fear, whether real or
imagined can be a distraction, at least and debilitating, at worst.    Even
though all of my kids are grow, I still worry about them.  I don't hesitate
to tell my wife I love her every time she goes out the door to work.  She is
a full-time flight nurse/paramedic, while I, unfortunately, must work in
corporate America to pay the bills and only get to fly one shift a week, if
I am lucky.  Our service suffered a fatal accident seven years ago and many
of our friends and colleagues are still incredulous (How can you work
there...aren't you afraid of crashing[dying]?)
Life is a risk, but what would the alternative be?  I have been a paramedic
for many years and probably over-reacted or under-reacted to one of my
children's illnesses, like many of you.  I can understand daydreaming or
feeling a profound sense of sadness as you hypothesize about different
scenarios... But realize that if you think it is affecting your work, don't
try to deal with it alone, get help.
Bob Breese, MICP, FP-C
-----Original Message-----
From: Morgan Young [mailto:morgan@positech.net]
Sent: Tuesday, July 30, 2002 5:51 PM
To: flightmed@flightweb.com
Subject: Re: Flightmed digest, Vol 1 #296 - 9 msgs

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