← Return to How do You Deal with Dangerous Doctor, Abusive Provider? Tips?

Discussion
Comment receiving replies
@bellsina71

I'm sure you saw that recording of that little baby that was turned around and slammed back in the bassinet in the hospital by a nurse, and that wasn't in a recording of the hospitals, the dad happened to be outside filming through a little area and caught it. And thank goodness he did! But nurseries should all have cameras, same with old age homes or anywhere there are vulnerable people should have cameras, never to be looked at unless something is put into question! I agree with that. I would agree if my doctor had a camera, it's best to have things on video or in writing. What my dad always tells me, if it's not in writing... it doesn't exist. Always make sure you have documentation. Video, audio or written

Jump to this post


Replies to "I'm sure you saw that recording of that little baby that was turned around and slammed..."

Yes I saw that nursery video. I was very surprised that the nursery wasn't fully recorded 24/7. I'm in agreement about recording. There a huge indescribably horrific trial in UK charging NICU RN Letby with unspeakable torture+ murder of premies. Unfathomable. No cameras so it's all testimony. Sadly, cameras would have caught her sooner. Many of us agree that documentation is essential + are willing to have it used on ourselves. Let's hope those who will ultimately allow or deny that, which are the medical facility owners + those who stand to be scrutinized will not block this, if + when it is presented for consideration. As I said previously, as an ICU Nurse, all pts were on 24/7 video. All of us liked that bc we could see our patients when we were at the Nurses Station+ others could watch our patients too. Not one patient ever objected to it + it was unmistakeably visible + part of pt or family orientation.
This is a great idea Debbie had+ I hope it gains traction. Something good will come from it.
I'm going to mention it to WSJ Future of Health, which I attend every year. We just had one afew weeks ago but they always solicit suggestions + are strong on medical tech. And I participate in the Harvard Humanitarian Initiative. We just had a webinar on tech use for gathering of geospatial info to assisting in crisis+ disaster planning. There's a June Cambridge in-person gathering. While this subject isn't relevant for the HHI mission, many from the medical Think Tanks participate +are accessible + collaborate with numerous healthcare related entities. I going to submit this concept and see if there's interest. I'm not going to stress medical personnel failures as the reason, but rather other benefits. I believe I'll also submit the idea to big healthcare insurance companies + do a small cost-benefit analysis to show why they should support it and possibly pay for it.
Who knows. This may become a help to all of us in the not to distant future.