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world transporting patients. “It was fun, but it’s not a stable lifestyle,” and Susan wanted to settle down.
His older brother, Ray, a graduate of Georgetown Medical School, had started an obstretics-gynecology practice in Prince William County and urged him to come to the area. It was a choice he was glad he made.
Another sibling, his sister, Peggy, who works as an X-ray technician, also moved to the area. The medical center
The staff at the medical center was complimentary about McCue’s abilities.
“He’s patient-oriented and community-oriented,” nurse Virginia Miller said.
“If only I had his energy,” Peggy Eubank, office manager, commented.
Janet Moore, the pharmacist, said he is humorous, conscientious and easy to work with, “but I can’t keep up with him.”
On Saturday, McCue said he saw about twenty patients, most suffering from the flu or a stomach virus.
“Also affective disorders. People have ‘the blues.’ This is the time of year for it, the winter months. It’s a real problem,” he said.
In this day of money, medicine and managed health care, McCue made a refreshing comment, “You go into medicine to help people, not make money.”
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