What is an EMT?
E is for emergency.
M is for medical.
E is for educated for fast response.
R is for resuscitation.
G is for gaining respect.
E is for exercising body and mind.
N is for notwithstanding terror at times.
C is for constancy.
Y is for you when you need help.
M is for medicine and medical help now.
E is for edification of what is wrong.
D is for driven.
I is for intravenous procedures.
C is for caring.
A is for action oriented.
L is for the legal implications one must follow.
T is for technical know-how.
E is for again educating oneself in review of skills.
C is for careful attention to details in caring for others.
H is for health.
N is for noticing what is around in times of crisis.
I is for intelligence in making necessary choices.
C is for caretaking of others and yourself.
I is for intensive.
A is for automatic responses at times.
N is for nursing on the road in a way.
About the Creator
Mark Graham
I am a person who really likes to read and write and to share what I learned with all my education. My page will mainly be book reviews and critiques of old and new books that I have read and will read. There will also be other bits, too.
Keep reading
More stories from Mark Graham and writers in Critique and other communities.
The Littlest Blogger
'The Littlest Blogger' is a children's picture book written and illustrated by Dawn and Bella Cameron-Hollyer and Helen Braid. Who out there writes a blog? This is the story of a little girl who likes to write and draw and then likes to share her interests. When the little girl with her mother's help makes Bella's writing more understood and being safe. Helen's artwork shows what Bella is all about and how she tells her story that is ongoing. At the end of the picture book is a list of safety rules. This would make a great read for a Kindergarten class in teaching computer literacy.
By Mark Graham6 months ago in Critique
Jennifer's Awakening: A Journey from Death's Embrace
What happens when someone dies? Do they know that they are dead? Fortunately, here is a true story of a middle-aged woman who died and stirred from her slumber after two days. Jennifer, a mother of six children was living happily in a neighbourhood. Jennifer was blessed with a joyous family, their bond woven tightly with love and laughter. Their home was geographically situated where they could easily access the river and market. Jennifer had a husband who was a fisherman and could always come home with enough meals to feed his family. They were by then one of the greatest families in the village due to their unity and self-independence. As time went by, Jennifer started to become sick. Despite her efforts to carry out household and gardening tasks, the relentless progression of the disease gradually sapped her strength day by day.
By Solomon Odipo8 days ago in Critique
Comments (2)
Loved your acrostic! Just wondering why you published it in Critique rather than Poets.
Great job Mark. EMT is such a very important job.