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Nurse Judy opens up on pressure of handling celebrity patients
13th March, 2026 10:22 PM
Social media personality Nurse Judy has opened up about the pressure that comes with caring for high-end clients and celebrities through the agencies she works with.
In a post on Friday, March 13, 2026, she said such assignments can be nerve-racking because the clients are often very selective about the nurses who care for them. Judy explained that every new case comes with uncertainty.
“Sasa acha niwaambie,wueh, being sent to take care of high-end clients and celebrities through the agencies I work with can be nerve-racking. Juu wueh they can be very selective and picky,” she said.
She noted that some clients quickly decide whether they like a nurse or not. That decision can determine whether the nurse remains on the care team.
“They might like you… or they might not,” she added.
Judy said the situation becomes difficult when a client decides they no longer want a particular nurse. In such cases, the removal from the team can happen suddenly.
She explained that nurses often find out about such changes through the care team group chat. The message can appear without warning, leaving the nurse surprised. Judy said this is something many nurses working with high-end clients experience.
“And when they don’t like you, unaona – tu kwa group chat ya care team. ‘Nurse ABCD removed from the care team,’” she said.
Judy added that the message can leave other nurses wondering what happened. She said it can be confusing because the reason is not always clear.
“Unabaki tu hapo ukishangaa sasa na huyu amefanya nini hawajampenda,” she said.
Judy noted that the pressure becomes even higher when heading to a new assignment. Nurses often worry about how the first meeting with the client will go.
Pressure before meeting a new client
Judy said she recently experienced this anxiety when her agency sent her to a new case involving a high-end client. She explained that the drive to the assignment made her extremely nervous. The uncertainty about how the client would receive her weighed heavily on her mind.
“So when my agency sent me to this case, the drive there I was so anxious I almost made a stop kwanza,” she said. Despite the fear, Judy said she decided to stay calm and focus on doing her job well. She believed making a good first impression was important.
“But I got there, made a good first impression, stayed confident, and did,” she said.
Soon after, feedback from the client reached her agency. The response confirmed that the assignment had gone better than she expected.
