Maisie Spicer

Maisie Spicer

Outpatient at King’s College Hospital, Endoscopy Patient, Intestinal Failure Liver Disease and Necrotising Enterocolitis Survivor, Remarkable and Inspirational Young Woman, College Student for 4 years

Achievements

Activity

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  • We are in the midst of a global nursing workforce crisis, one characterised by an intensifying shortage of nurses in most countries.
    The Shortage varies by type of nurse, geographic location, level of care, sector, service and organisation and is coupled with an increased demand for nursing services.
    The current shortage is undermining the goals of health...

  • 1) Make a good first impression
    - Patients often arrive anxious and want to feel assured; not distracted by a sloppy appearance or bad attitude. Nurses reputation may hinge on that first impression.
    2) Start with good hygiene
    - It is hard to educate and reinforce hygiene compliance if Nurses are not practicing it on themselves. Cleanness also assists with...

  • The perceptions of men in nursing shows that overall, although negative, societal and stereotypical views still persist; these views are slowly changing. Men continue to face challenges in nursing but perhaps as more men assume positions of leadership it will help start the reversal of the gender bias found in nursing among the dominment gender.

    Patients;...

  • Nursing students will benefit from guaranteed additional support of at least £5,000 a year to help with living costs. The funding will be given to all new and continuing degree-level nursing, midwifery and many allied health students. It is expected to benefit from more than 35,000 students every year.
    The funding comes as part of the governments pledge to...

  • 1) Nurse Migration can also be beneficial to the source country. Nurses working aboard can aid in development of transitional connections and partnerships. Moreover; if nurses return to their home nation; they will bring with them enhanced skills and new ideas. In developing countries specifically the experience gained by nurses working aboard in more...

  • Nurses are continuing to migrate across international boarders. International nurse recruitment and migration has been increasing in the last decade and recent trends show an increase in the movement of nurses between developing and developed countries which is resulting in a shortage of nurses worldwide.
    Conclusion: Nurses migrate for a wide variety of...

  • Part One: If you are at risk or are experiencing domestic abuse. There is support avabile- and the union is here for you. You can call the National Domestic Abuse helpline on 0808 2000 247. Other national and specialist helplines and support services also available. If you are imminent danger then you can call the police on 999. Schools and colleges can...

  • Maisie Spicer made a comment

    Violence against nurses is an occupational hazard facing the nursing profession. Nurses are among the most assaulted workers in the healthcare industry. Nurses are exposed to violence from patients, patients families, visitors and Health care team members too. This violence can take form of intimidation, harassment stalking's, beatings, stabbings and other...

  • 1. It depends on how much a person eats, lifestyle... As an adult, your stomach has a capacity of about 2.5 ounces when empty and relaxed. It can expand to hold about 1 quarter of food.
    2. The small intestine consists of three different parts:
    - Duodenum
    - Jejunum
    -Ileum
    The three sections of the small intestines differ significantly in length:
    -The...

  • Maisie Spicer made a comment

    Key Terms:
    The Superior is above a relative body part
    The Interior is below the relative body part
    The Anterior is the front of the body
    The Posterior is the back of the body
    The Medial is closer to the midline
    The Lateral is further away from the Midline
    The Superficial is closer to the skin
    The Deep is further away from the skin

  • Hello my name is Maisie; I used to work for Kent Community Health NHS Foundation Trust (KCHFT) as a Practice Partner creating Easy Read Documents for people with a learning disability so it will help them to understand more easily and I also was a Interviewee by interviewing people for Nursing, Occupational Therapy and Physio Therapy. I have now left KCHFT...

  • Viral Infections: Common cold or flu
    Symptoms: Headaches, High Temperatures, fatigue, coughing and sneezing.
    Problem: Colds and flu's are easily spread; more and more people catch it- This means that Viral Infections are contagious.
    It is easily spread when people come into contact with each other through where they live, work or school.
    Risks: This may...

  • In my country we have various of different healthcare services such as your local doctors surgery (your GP), Your nearest A&E and your nearest hospital where they can treat bigger health conditions that your GP are unable to do for you. We also have pharmacy's where you can collect your Prescriptions however; they can also be collected at local drug stores...

  • Type 1 Diabetes is a serious condition where your blood glucose (sugar) level is too high because your body can't make a hormone called insulin.
    This happens because your body attacks the cells in your pancreas that make the insulin, meaning you can't produce any at all.

    Type 2 diabetes, your body still breaks down carbohydrate from your food and drink...

  • Mild: Minor, slight, tolerable, dull
    Moderate: Discomforting, distressing
    Severe: Agonising, deep, excruciating, intense, unmanageable, unbearable, piercing

  • 1) Where do you feel the Pain?.... What
    2) When did the pain start?..... When
    3) What does the pain feel like?.... What
    4) How much does it hurt on a scale of 1-10 with 10 being the worst?.... How
    5) How often do you feel the pain?... How
    6) What makes the pain feel better?.... What
    7) What makes the pain worse?... Coughing makes it worse
    8) What...

  • The nurse could ask the patient if he has got any Medical History or had any procedures

  • I found Week one very easy and have enjoyed it very much. I am very much looking forward to week two.

  • I completed all tasks successfully (100%)

  • I can match the hospital staff to the departments they work in.
    I can ask and answer questions.
    I can listen to a conversation between two people and complete a form using this information.
    I can complete a registration form.
    I can reflect on what I have learnt.

  • Title: Miss
    Surname/Family Name: King
    First/given name: Lanesra
    Gender: Female
    Material Status: Single
    Date of Birth: 12th March 1998
    Address:
    House Number: 7
    Street Ruskin Lane
    Town /City: London
    Do you have any children: No
    Contact number: 014 759028543

    Next of Kin: James, Boyfriend
    Emergency contact: 041 509908621

    Medical...

  • Yes I enjoy speaking in English

  • If I worked in a hospital the department I would choose is the Neonatal Unit so that I can help severely ill babies to survive and most of all get the best chance they can in their childhood future; I believe that everybody deserves to strive and to live in happiness- No child deserve to have their future taken away from them so soon.

  • Ultrasound
    Endoscopy
    Neonatal unit
    Intensive Care Unit

  • I have been both an in- patient and out=patient at Kings college hospital. I have been under their care for 22 years. My experience at Kings is such a loving, and warm experience. I cannot tell you how I felt the first time I visited Kings as I was only a baby but when I visit them now it makes me feel Love and warmth inside and I know that they have picked me...

  • a) Severe cases may require multiple stages to stabilize liver function. Amounts of enhanced MSC+ Hepatocyte cells vary per treatment stage. Liver regeneration therapy uses a combination of hepatocyte cells, biliary epithelial cells, and liver progenitor cells.

    b) Stem Cells can divide to produce new cells, which can then divide into different cell types....

  • In the United Kingdom, mortality increased by about one-third. Mortality from liver cirrhosis was also comparatively high in Central Asian countries. Yes I was surprised as Liver cirrhosis is a significant cause of global health burden, with more than one million deaths in 2010. Our study identifies areas with high and/or rapidly increasing mortality where...

  • Liver Cirrhosis is a major yet preventable and underappreciated cause of global health loss. Variations in cirrhosis mortality at the country level reflect differences in prevalence of risk factors such as alcohol use and hepatitis B and C infection. Global liver cirrhosis deaths increased from around 676,000 in 1980 to over 1 million in 2010. Over the same...

  • Jaundice which is yellowness to the whites of the eyes is a sign that your liver is damage. High Billi Rubin levels is also a sign of jaundice which can cause damage to your liver.

  • Jaundice is a condition which is to do with your liver being unhealthy or even damaged. The main symptom of jaundice is yellowing of the skin and the whites of your eyes. Jaundice can also be caused of high bilirubin levels in your blood. It can also lead in some people having to need liver Transplants because of the liver being so damaged and impossible to...

  • Maisie Spicer made a comment

    I have found Future Learn and by also completing this course have very useful and extremely helpful to me to get a clear understanding what Personalised Care is.

  • My top tips on creating your personal story is to make sure that is to make it special only to you. Add details that you would love to remember and that makes you happy,. Pack as many memories you can can, think about any quotes that make you keep going, try also think about anything that people who knows you very well, is very proud of you but most all would...

  • What motivated me to come on this course was my work colleagues, the staff at my college, my employment support officer and my doctors. One of my work colleagues recommended me to come onto this course.
    The reason why I say my doctors is because I know for a fact they would defiantly would not want me to give up and I can promise you that I know that they...

  • My doctors have helped me massively through emails and have answered any questions that I may have. I just would love and dream to pluck up the courage to ask them face to face.

  • I have learnt that from Charlotte's and Tom's story that no matter what your disability is that no matter what disability you may have whether it is mild or severe; you can always aim to live the best life you want.

  • I can relate to the culture in the term "Doctor's knows best" as I know that my doctors have known me for a very long time. I know that they have allot of knowledge regarding liver disease. I know that they know what is best for me and they do absolutely everything they can to help support me and most of all to help make sure my liver condition does not worsen.

  • I feel that no matter what your disability is that everyone has the right to live their own lives and make every day count like it's their last. They also have the right to live their lives how they would like to without any judgement but allot support and people to talk to if they ever need any support.

  • I have had allot a support from my doctors regarding my long term health condition. They have also made me aware that they are always here to support me with any other support that I need. I know that I can tell them absolutely anything that is worrying me any questions that I would like to ask. I have allot of trust in both of my doctors and they will always...

  • I believe that having the personalised support care plan put in place will help people and for them to help the people that they care for as well. It has a massive impact on people's lives and most importantly changes their lives for the better. I feel that if the personalised support care plan was not been put in place then allot of people will struggle and...

  • With my Chronic Liver Disease and Short Gut Syndrome; I attend hospital every six months so I can relate to Deb on that side of the story. Growing up I had experienced other problems and I always get so nervous and scared to tell my doctors anything that is worrying me; when confronted in front of my doctors I always avoid letting them know anything that it...

  • My helpful top tips is that to never hold back in asking anything that is worrying you to your GP or Doctor. If you have any questions; always write them down and ask your doctor; they are always their to help, support you and to listen to you. Never be afraid to ask; If the answer they give you is not the answer that you are hoping for then never give up...

  • I feel that it is important to have a policy care in personalised care as it will help people or patients that are under the care of the NHS to have a choice in what they would like to do their health.

  • Hospitals can make a massive difference because the The Equality Act is so important in an Hospital Environment because every patient is unique in their own way and because of the Equality Act 2010 it is so important that every patient get treated properly no matter what age, gender, sexuality etc.

  • I would like booking GP appointments to be made allot easier to manage. I feel that patients who has a GP should have access to their GP's email address if they have one as it will be allot easier for NHS patients to speak to their GP if they really need support. I have to email my doctors in London rather than my GP as it is so difficult accessing advice and...

  • I feel that my outpatients appointment are sometimes delayed but the main one is when I have an ultrasound they book me in for really weird times which means it is very tight in getting their in time as I do not live in London.
    Re-booking my ultrasound is very frustrating as well as the Ultrasound department get very busy and it takes a very long time to get...

  • Thank You so much Deborah, please do let me know if you would like to know more! I am more than happy to answer any of your questions that you may have for me. I absolutely love talking about it.

  • What struck me is that living with a long term illness or disability does not mean that you have to stop what you like doing; You may have to adapt in different ways to make it more easier for the person but it doesn't meant that they cant live a normal life like other people.
    I feel that you should live life to the fullest and make every single day...

  • I have been a patient at Kings College Hospital for 22 years. I have Chronic liver disease and short gut syndrome. I still attend hospital appointment and the more I grew up they found new problems such as Portal Hypertension which is varices veins in my esophagus which meant I had allot of endospcopy's both asleep and awake. I am passionate about working...

  • I feel that increasing my confidence to talk about personalised care will help other people.
    I have been an outpatient at Kings College Hospital for 22 years and to share my experiences will help other people when facing the medical profession.

  • I feel very aware of what personalised care as living with a long term health condition which lead to my liver being damaged. I would like to know more as I know what it is like to live with a long term health condition and I would like to help other people who also have a long term health condition and to let them know that they can achieve anything they...