Someone needs to put him in a rubber room now.
genXgentleman
joined 5 days ago
Nope. Denor was correct. Navy speak. I was a navy corpsman, lab technologist, & denor.
I'm doing something else in the medical field. I was a navy corpsman and I specialized in lab tech & denor. Believe it or not, civilian employers don't recognize military medical training. I couldn't even get a job as a phlebotomist after I got out and attended college. Plus, people make more per hour starting at Costco than denors make with experience. I had a few where the NIS were involved. Those were REALLY long days. Those guys didn't have a sense of humor at all. But then again, most people working in the medical field have a morbid sense of humor.
Navy medical term for autopsy assistant.
Autopsy Assistant. It was only the pathologist and myself. While he took the samples of the organs he wanted, I had to extract the brain. Once he was finished, I had to collect everything up, bag it, place it into the abdominal cavity, fill in the chest & head cavities with gauze, sew everything back up, wash all the blood off the body, and then put it back into a body bag. We had nicknames for different types of deaths.
This is what happens when you start to dismantle the education system. We can thank Reagan and the Bushes for that.