http://www.metrowestdailynews.com/news/x289419905
>>”I made the decision that we should apologize to the children who were violated after each restraint. I just felt it was the right thing to do,” she added. “I felt we should extend an apology and try to reconcile with the child. The children - they look at you. It’s a very powerful, sacred moment when you apologize, as a caregiver, to someone who is really struggling. You almost lift their burden.”<<
“Violated”? It’s your damn job, Nurse Rachett.
>> Bev Presson believes there is power in apologies.
OK! I’ll step up to the plate.
“Bev, I am truly sorry that you’re a guilt-ridden liberal airhead”.
Wow. That had a powerful cathartic effect! I feel better already.