‘It’s all for the women’: This nurse has cared for breast cancer patients for 25 years and started a support group

According to Patmavathy, being a shoulder care nurse requires more than just technical expertise; it also requires knowing how to care for the people psychologically. People frequently worry about how they will handle learning of their condition, she said.

She continued,” It’s crucial to let people express their concerns and heartbreak over what they’re going through.” In addition, & nbsp,

We weren’t positive why or what to do because a person had severe breakdowns after being diagnosed with breast cancer, she said. & nbsp,

However, after a few consultations and after she admitted to me that she had turned down the surgery, she came clean about her refusal, saying that even if the cancer spread, her husband would leave her.

Patmavathy can better understand her patients’ needs and point them in the direction of various agencies for additional treatment by listening to them. Visits for counseling or financial assistance are frequently included in this list.

The best thing that has ever happened to me, both personally and professionally, Patmavathy told CNA Women. Although it’s not simple, it is satisfying. Every day I see a sufferer, I’m reminded of how hard I have to work and how much I enjoy doing more.