Good Morning Americaのインスタグラム(goodmorningamerica) - 6月28日 00時35分

This nurse who cared for AIDS patients during the 1980s epidemic explains why the fight against the disease is just as important today.

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veronica.p.burgos I remember in 1996 I worked for a health agency as a health coordinator . One of my patients had AIDS. I went to visit him with the nurse. He was in his final stages and I gave him my human touch. He cried bc his own family were afraid to be near him. He was in his 20's just like me. It broke my heart but I am grateful that I was able to be compassionate. I never forget him after all these years. Human touch goes a long way.

michelleanneb52 I worked in a small hospital in Detroit in the 80s. The epidemic was just beginning and we had AIDS patients in isolation rooms. No one would go in voluntarily. Virtually every shift I worked I volunteered to go in and take care of their needs. I too believed that human touch was the most important factor in their recovery. I'll never forget the gratitude I saw in their eyes.

zoocrew6769 God Bless!! Its so sad that so many people have such a fear of contracting AIDS/HIV just by human touch. There are so many benefits to come from just a slight human touch. I pray for all and wish everyone would just learn to love each other

jennyj35 This was so beautiful, thank you for sharing your beautiful words, everyone should be treated with love and compassion, you are so strong ?? and the world needs sweet people like you

biglynnie I lived in SF during this tragic time. I saw many of my friends dying and what made me angry were the Republicans ignoring this epidemic.

hons98 As an ER nurse I see first hand how human touch is sooooo beneficial. What a amazing story! A true inspiration!

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