tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7393440.post110946465654547803..comments2023-08-16T05:25:43.313-07:00Comments on Midwife for the End-of-Life: Your Truth: BoundariesMelaina RN, PHN, MS, CNS, ACHPNhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17368233415606799184noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7393440.post-924847661216692692011-06-14T23:08:55.110-07:002011-06-14T23:08:55.110-07:001. Only if it is to their house... in the hospital...1. Only if it is to their house... in the hospital, if he/she is available I find it acceptable.<br />2. Seems like a burden to have to talk on the phone in the hospital, so I say breaching.<br />3. I do not believe this is passing a boundary as long as the patient is available.<br />4. Unless you have known the patient for a long time, breaching.<br />5. Breaching.<br />6. If the patient is not disturbed by it, it seems fine to me.<br />7. Number, not breaching; address is unneeded, breaching.<br />8. Breaching unless the patient is a close friend of you and you know their family.<br />9. Breaching.... using work information for personal use.Mikkanoreply@blogger.com