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One thing from another – by Scott Marsland, FNP-C
[ad_1] HistoryI had at least four fathers. My biological father, my stepfather, my paternal grandfather, and the father of my best friend in high school. Only the last of these is still alive. One thing which each of them had in common was a facility with explanations...
All along the watchtower – by Scott Marsland, FNP-C
[ad_1] Majestic Baobab TreesPASTWhen I was in seventh grade, we moved to the sticks. Our home was across the road from a state game preserve, which was literally swamplands. We had no cable, and the primary source of heat was a big woodstove to which I dedicated many...
Cowboys and Indians – by Scott Marsland, FNP-C
[ad_1] HISTORYThe Young Men’s Christian Association or YMCA was an important part of my upbringing. There were intramural basketball teams, day camps in the summertime, and the Indian Guides. Before today, I never gave too much thought to the history of the Indian...
Drink it like you mean it
[ad_1] PASTIn 1976 my dad bought a meter maid scooter at the West Hartford, CT town auction. It was a 1969 Vespa with a 150cc engine. The Vespa was made in Italy, and derives its name from the shape of its body which resembles a wasp. The West Hartford Police had...
Characters, capital C – by Scott Marsland, FNP-C
[ad_1] HISTORYIn fourth grade I became a paper boy for the New Britain Herald. It ws an afternoon paper, second fiddle to it’s morning counterpart The Hartford Courant. It was my first job, and it taught me a lot about living. I had responsibility, collected money...
Keep it moving – by Scott Marsland, FNP-C
[ad_1] HISTORYAre there boys who don’t like jokes about poop? I haven’t met them, and I wasn’t one of them. When I was a kid, we had Dr Seuss books, but Everybody Poops by Justine Avery had yet to be written. Honestly, I feel silly using the word poop, but I’m trying...
Skin deep – by Scott Marsland, FNP-C
[ad_1] HISTORYStraight white teeth are a form of social currency. Alternately, crooked, broken and discolored teeth can directly impact one’s ability to attract a mate, land a job, and secure less unequal treatment in society. Common sense may tell you this is true,...
Stop making sense – by Scott Marsland, FNP-C
[ad_1] Recent pastIn early March of 2020, when news of a pandemic was filtering into our lives, I was working as an RN at SUNY Upstate Medical University in the Adult Emergency Department (ED). Some of my colleagues began to wear surgical masks after the WHO...
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