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The clipping this text was read from
The clipping this text was read from

He has a loyal following of patients, some of whom ask for him if they have to return to the hospital. “He loves nursing,” said Toni Harrington, vice president for nursing at Culpeper Memorial Hospital, where Mr. Aylor was nominated as “employee of the year.”

“He’s an outstanding person.” He’s even been known to visit patients at home and at other hospitals. “I can’t say enough good about him. He is really super, a unique person, dealing with the total care of the person, emotional, physical and educational,” said Ms. Harrington.

Nevertheless, Mr. Aylor wanted to be able to handle more advanced medical procedures. “In the back of my mind, I felt I still didn’t have the training to do everything I wanted to do,” he said. The answer was more education, so he went back to part-time work and will soon start studies at Germanna Community College to become a registered nurse. That isn’t all; after Germanna Mr. Aylor plans to go to the University of Virginia and get a bachelor’s degree and then a master’s. Embarked on his new career, he hopes either to be a nurse or to teach nursing.

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