OMG J.B., like you need one more thing in your life! I'm so sorry - my son used to get poison ivy like that. Hoping it resolves soon!
Mine seem to center around the ER. Many years ago, my husband and I moved into our new house, and he was at a relatively new job in downtown Boston (about 35 miles away). I had taken him to the train that morning, and I had the car. I was getting things unpacked and organized, and I was washing some of his daughters' white clothes that had gotten stained in the move. I opened the bottle of bleach and was waiting for the washer to fill to the halfway point so I could add bleach. The machine agitated and the bleach bottle was jostled and dropped into the half-full tub, splashing bleach out and onto my chest, legs, face and into my eyes. I raced, blindly, to the kitchen to get my eyes under the running faucet. As soon as possible, I got to the phone and called 911. The ambulance took me off to the Umass trauma center, flushing my eyes as we went - so I arrived completely soaked. My legs burned a bit as the bleach worked its way through my jeans and to my skin, but mostly my eyes were the concern. I didn't know any neighbors yet so there was no one to accompany me, and there were no cell phones then for me to call my husband. Fast forward to being checked out by the ER doctor and waiting for the ophthalmologist for a more in-depth exam - I was now out of danger and just waiting, so I called my husband via (gasp!) a pay phone. He couldn't figure out how to get home since there are no trains running mid-day (just a rush hour schedule). He didn't have cash for a cab (it would have been a 45 mile trip, so not cheap). I got pissed and basically told him I didn't care if he went into the men's room to find the CEO and say he needed some petty cash for a family emergency, and hung up.
I guess he called his mother to try to negotiate some sort of pick-up or rendezvous - she wasn't capable of driving into the city of Boston but maybe something else could have been worked out. I don't remember the details on that part. In any case, she was now in the loop but decided to be even more helpless than usual. So after he got a cab to bring him to our house, where he could get our car, he called her again. Then the ER desk nurse flags me down to say there's a call for me on HER line - yep, it's MIL telling me how upset my husband is!!! I told her I didn't give a #*$( because my legs were burning and my eyes in danger (yeah, I got dramatic). She tells me he got home, smelled the odor of bleach, and decided to air out the house! It didn't occur to him that I could have used him at my side instead of making things homey and pleasant. And she got mad when I told her I had to get off the phone and turn it back over to the ER staff who kind of needed an open line. Eventually I finished with the ophthalmologist, got released, and got a cab home. I just wanted to get a shower and get out of my bleached and ruined clothes. We had an account with a tiny local one-car cab company to take my MIL around after dark or in inclement weather, so I could at least charge my ride. (Again, this was before ATMs in hospitals or debit cards accepted by cabs.) And on the way home, the driver got a call from the dispatcher that my MIL was on the phone with HIM trying to find out where I was so she could let her poor worried son know what my status was! (I know he didn't put her up to it - that was her version of "helping"). The next day, she arrived at my door, as I lay on the couch with a rip-roaring headache behind my eyes, unable to read or watch TV, and she wanted to come in and "visit." But then she wanted me go find a vase for a few flowers she had brought me, find scissors so she could trim the stems. I had no idea what moving box these things would have been in even if I'd felt well enough to look. Sigh. It took her years to stop being mad at me for being a bad hostess for and "upsetting" her son!
Thanks a lot - not you've got ME all worked up!!! LOL!
Anyway, get well soon and I hope the crazy graduation stuff goes smoothly. Kudos to you for getting through all of this with some modicum of humor and grace!