I leave you with this: I understand economical devastation. I understand the fear of not being able to provide for your family. But I also have had to allow FaceTime goodbyes and held the hands of people who just couldn’t fight this off. I would rather beg for food every day than ever have to be on the other end of that FaceTime call. So please be safe and cautious.
I am not a hero. I am a nurse. This is what we’re made to do. I fully believe that God places us on this earth to love and serve others, and I am so grateful I was able to serve in this capacity.
Thank you all so much for loving me and praying for me through this assignment. I look forward to my quarantine days and I am thankful I get to have them! Sweet home Alabama, I am coming for you!”
**This post was written by Rachel Elizabeth Pochop and originally appeared on her Facebook page.
![Pinterest](https://pinterest.com/pin/create/button/?url=https://faithit.com/20-days-4-people-body-bags-icu-nurse-virus-does-not-discriminate/&media=https://faithit.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/FI-default-featured-image.jpg&description="I saw healthy, young people die just as often as I saw elderly, sick people die. These people died alone. Their families were given a FaceTime goodbye, which to me, felt cheap. I didn’t know how to apologize for not being enough."){kind=link}