Michele has been an R.N. for almost 30 years in a variety of settings from Medical Surgical care to ER to homecare businesses and has a masters degree in Health Services administration. Michele writes on a broad variety of topics though healthcare is often a strong focus, especially issues of quality of care. Writing with ease and clarity supported with accurate information is her personal goal.
My passion is ...
healthcare and education
I know too much about ...
Foot orthotics
My parents always told me ...
I was smart and self driven
My childhood ambition ...
to grow up
My favorite memory ...
the smoothness of my father's hands
Why I write ...
I like the feeling of creating a clear picture with words
What I am reading/watching/listening to ...
books for my book group, House and Project Runway, XM radio
My first job ...
running rides in a carnival
My best moment ...
when I knew I was in love with my husband
My inspiration ...
belief that each day is a fresh start
Preventing a yeast infection can become an obsession if you have been unfortunate enough to have had several in the past. One thing that is important to remember is that yeast can normally "live" in a woman's vagina. It is not that a woman has been invaded by a foreign fungus, but in reality the normal balance of yeast and bacteria has become disrupted and there are too many yeast cells growing. When the amount of yeast becomes too high, a woman often develops the classic symptoms of a yeast infection: irritation, itchiness, redness, thick white discharge and sometimes an odor like baking ...
More..Michele Blacksberg
Member since: January 2009
Articles Written: 49