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[deleted] t1_iz148dz wrote

... OR ... partisanship highly influenced by internalized authoritarianism.

2

CarlJH t1_iz153ga wrote

Clearly people are basing their beliefs on their party affiliation. But I bet they all earnestly believe that it's the other way around.

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dr-freddy-112 t1_iz15dw3 wrote

It was the first year that it had an immediate impact on everyone around them, but it's been "different" for a while now. Dems have been trying to push measures to help counter climate change for 2 decades now, and Republicans have consistently denied the existence of it.

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LeapIntoInaction t1_iz18hf9 wrote

If this is true, it is vitally important to avoid Republican nurses.

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Alternative-Flan2869 t1_iz1dkxb wrote

Is this also a reflection on the way nurse training and certification preparation is delivered?

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Sylgami t1_iz1fq6e wrote

I mean it happened way before 2020. Remember when Republicans wanted to ban teaching evolution or atleast teach creationism along side it. Also the constant denial of climate change

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dances_with_cougars t1_iz1goqk wrote

When will they ever learn that to viruses we are all nothing but replication fodder?

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Brokenspokes68 t1_iz1kqi3 wrote

It's the year that you noticed it. Republicans have been fighting against science for decades. I first noticed it when climate change went from a problem that we all needed to work together to solve into being a hoax perpetrated by big science to get that juicy grant money.

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dr-freddy-112 t1_iz1m2dm wrote

I mean, I would absolutely LOVE it if we had an actual progressive party in this country that tried to tackle real issues with real solutions, but alas, the establishment (even Dems) won't let that happen.

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Chetkica t1_iz1xkob wrote

no country has a truly effective electoral system because of capital interests, but i agree that america is so economically right wing that nothing even vaguely progressive achieves broad electoral success, only locally.

You have a problematic two party state organisation, no proportional representation, an electoral college and such.

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CallitCalli t1_iz2064w wrote

Here is some information from Johns Hopkins just because...

The vaccine helps prevent kids from getting COVID-19: Although COVID-19 in children is sometimes milder than in adults, some kids infected with the coronavirus can get severe lung infections, become very sick and require hospitalization. This is especially important to remember in light of variants, which can be very contagious. “The current vaccines are still effective in preventing severe illness from current variants of the virus,” Sick-Samuels notes. Children can also have complications such as multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children that may require intensive care or long-lasting symptoms that affect their health and well-being. The virus can cause death in children, although this is rarer than for adults.

The vaccine helps prevent or reduce the spread of COVID-19: Like adults, children also can transmit the coronavirus to others if they’re infected, even when they have no symptoms. Getting the COVID-19 vaccine can protect the child and others, reducing the chance that they transmit the virus to others, including family members and friends who may be more susceptible to severe consequences of the infection.

https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/health/conditions-and-diseases/coronavirus/covid19-vaccine-what-parents-need-to-know

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VVynn t1_iz20kkd wrote

Why would they even try to introduce sweeping, life altering regulations when they can’t even get the Republicans to agree to the microscopic ones?

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Chetkica t1_iz2e8zw wrote

It doesn't work that way. Its not an either or. Democrats receive "donations" from fossil fuel corps too, so its not in their interest to propose reforms that arent microscopic. Only the justice dems advocate something slightly more substantial.

0

VVynn t1_iz2f4yx wrote

I guess I just want to see something happen. Every journey begins with a single step.

We’ve made practically zero progress on issues like gun violence and climate change, with the biggest argument being that each individual change won’t completely solve the problem so we shouldn’t do it at all.

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Chetkica t1_iz2h4mf wrote

the tea is that while voting is a must, otherwise you are self sabotaging, america also needs direct action (protests, green strikes, etc) if you want things to move.

Just voting will not do significant enough changes in any country, politicians must be pushed to do more, more explicitly.

Remember how the civil rights act was passed.

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PrEn2022 t1_iz37rks wrote

Did they do a similar survey with doctors or scientists? Very curious to know.

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Heres_your_sign t1_iz3bt98 wrote

If you let your ideology override your professional judgement and training, you should not be in health care. Not enough attention has been given to delicensing medical professionals who took public antivax positions during COVID.

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Heres_your_sign t1_iz3ciom wrote

I live in Arizona. It wasn't limited to nurses. The number of doctors that put ideology above science is scarily high.

I had to ask a Doctor's family to leave my preschool because they lied to me about their opinions expressed on social media.

Those doctors should not be practicing.

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Plummers_Pipe t1_iz3l9uk wrote

Then you’d know that what you mentioned is truly depending on the type of Nurse. Nurses that work in ED or ICU have larger scopes than what you mentioned. Not every nurse is a clinic nurse or Med Surg nurse

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LaComtesseGonflable t1_iz3m3xx wrote

Hop over to r/nursing to see just what actual nurses think of nursing theories.

Exactly how do you think any nurse recognizes abnormal findings or changes in condition without education in anatomy, physiology, pharmacology...?

Is it still 1890 where you live?

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LaComtesseGonflable t1_iz3mgs0 wrote

> Not every nurse is a clinic nurse or Med Surg nurse

Is what you said.

I vehemently disagree with your implication that nurses in less acute specialties are less educated.

I am not making your point in any form, thanks.

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Panda_Mon t1_iz51hw0 wrote

WRONG! It is correlated, not influenced by. Identifying as a Republican doesn't make you magically angry about vaccines. People who tend to vote republican are also not smart enough to understand vaccines. They occur together; political opinion is an end-result and can't have a direct influence on how you feel about other things. Its the label for how you feel about other things.

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