That seem to be getting worse, louder and more than ever and as if they are in pain and when you ask them they act as if you are nuts or they don’t know what you are talking about. Why do they make that ugly sound non stop? You want to help them but you can’t.
If you are kept on the Hospice Nurse is the one to ask questions. She/he should be available by phone 24/7. You cannot call 911. You need to call the Nurse or the agency she works for in any emergency.
This Nurse should be able to answer any of your questions and concerns.
If I was on the phone talking to a friend he would get louder.
If something was stressing him out he would get louder.
He was non-verbal approximately the last 4 or 5 years give or take a word now and then so his moaning and other noises was the only way he communicated.
As for pain, there are facial expression that you can watch for that will show pain. A grimace, a furrowed brow, will sometimes reflect pain.
When this gentleman is moaning have you tried sitting down with him and talking to him in a quiet voice? Keep the pitch of your voice lower and softer. the type of volume you would use for a conversation with a friend that is sitting next to you. Sit next to him. Look at him. If you are wearing a mask make sure that you enunciate very clearly so that he can understand.
In some cases the moaning is anxiety and that can be treated with medication. I would talk to your supervisor about it.
And inform your supervisor of the verbal abuse if you have not done so already. Depending on the type of abuse you could ask for a different assignment. And if the verbal abuse EVER begins to become physical you must notify your supervisor immediately.
“You can’t have a medical field that’s subjected to having to practice according to patient demand backed up by court orders. That is positively horrible medicine" Caplan said.
Ralph Lorigo doesn't see it that way. The attorney from Buffalo, New York, filed his first of several ivermectin lawsuits in January after being approached by the family of an 80-year-old woman who was in the hospital on a ventilator. His second case was later that month, for a hospitalized 65-year-old woman.
In both cases, judges ordered hospitals to give the women get ivermectin as their families wanted. Both women survived their hospitalizations.
Is that why i the covid vaccine being order for patients and then dyeing from it, is that right The American people have the right to have their loved one's take what ever will help save their one and not be told by government bureaucrat to be ordered what to take for their families
Please Don't say comment unless you have lost a love one like my wife of 55 years of marriages one because of these government bureaucrat. I would of done anything to save my poor wife. G-d bless these poor people and may he rest in peace
Sometimes the behavior is a sign of anxiety. Other times, it is kind of like being a stuck record. If you can get the person distracted from the behavior and involved in conversation or another activity, no real problem. If you can't redirect, talk with their doctor.