Isabella Agosin
September 2025
Isabella
Agosin
,
BSN, RN
Bone Marrow Transplant
Emory University Hospital
Atlanta
,
GA
United States
But one nurse stood out above all others. Isabella's exceptional kindness, knowledge, and humanity brought us hope and comfort in the hardest of days.
Our lives were forever changed when my wife was diagnosed with multiple myeloma. It was a devastating moment that altered the course of our family's future. We began this journey burdened with questions, fear, and an overwhelming sense of uncertainty.
In early 2025, my wife started chemotherapy to prepare for her stem cell transplant. Both she and I work in the medical field, but stepping into the role of patient and caregiver was humbling and terrifying in ways we could not have imagined. The anxiety was often crippling.
When we walked through the doors of Emory for her admission, the weight of the unknown kept us awake many nights. Suddenly, we weren't the healthcare professionals guiding others, but the vulnerable family needing comfort and clarity.
During this time, we were blessed to have many dedicated, skilled, and compassionate caregivers. But one nurse stood out above all others. Isabella's exceptional kindness, knowledge, and humanity brought us hope and comfort in the hardest of days.
We want to express our deepest gratitude to that extraordinary nurse, Isabella, for going above and beyond. She didn't just treat my wife's illness; she cared for both of us as people, with compassion and empathy. She asked questions, offered suggestions, answered questions, and helped us feel less afraid and confused about the process.
Honestly, it is nurses like her who help me to reflect on my own decision to become a nurse 30 years ago. Her spirit and integrity help to guide my continued faith in nursing, not only in my own practice but as a future patient.
Thank you, Isabella, for making one of the most difficult chapters of our lives a little more bearable. The impact that she had on us will never be forgotten.
In early 2025, my wife started chemotherapy to prepare for her stem cell transplant. Both she and I work in the medical field, but stepping into the role of patient and caregiver was humbling and terrifying in ways we could not have imagined. The anxiety was often crippling.
When we walked through the doors of Emory for her admission, the weight of the unknown kept us awake many nights. Suddenly, we weren't the healthcare professionals guiding others, but the vulnerable family needing comfort and clarity.
During this time, we were blessed to have many dedicated, skilled, and compassionate caregivers. But one nurse stood out above all others. Isabella's exceptional kindness, knowledge, and humanity brought us hope and comfort in the hardest of days.
We want to express our deepest gratitude to that extraordinary nurse, Isabella, for going above and beyond. She didn't just treat my wife's illness; she cared for both of us as people, with compassion and empathy. She asked questions, offered suggestions, answered questions, and helped us feel less afraid and confused about the process.
Honestly, it is nurses like her who help me to reflect on my own decision to become a nurse 30 years ago. Her spirit and integrity help to guide my continued faith in nursing, not only in my own practice but as a future patient.
Thank you, Isabella, for making one of the most difficult chapters of our lives a little more bearable. The impact that she had on us will never be forgotten.