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Attending
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So sleep small and feral, scurries about the floor of a dark kitchen, eludes me, as the buses roar by on the avenue along the light rails of their head lamps and I wait for the release of sleep.
As a young man I could not sleep when it was the night on call or the night after that night or the night immediately before. Babies fled to the far side of their steel-barred cribs when I approached
out of the dark with a white tray of sharps, intent on settling with them and returning to sleep. Their parents watched, thin-lipped, or left the room. But on this night I cannot sleep
I prowl gray stairs from ward to ward. The parents cradling their babes continue rocking as I approach their chairs
as I crouch, silver-haired to introduce myself. They relax their shoulders; they smile, as they should. They seem . . . [Full Text of this Article]
Ted McMahon, MD
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