Regarding "hundreds of people in the ER" posts | |
Uncle Gintel
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 80706538 United States 08/11/2021 01:54 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Let me explain something. I think most of you probably know this but I wanted to put this info in its own thread. Quoting: GeorgeSumner'sAcorn Rural hospitals have been underfunded and wiped out over the last 5 to 10 years by the CMS. The ones that have not closed completely cannot handle anything now, and send most patients to the area's larger hospital. In my region, we had 5 to 6 smaller hospitals that are now completely nonfunctioning. Their patients all come to my hospital and resources are overstretched. It has been a problem before covid. My hospital is the region's largest. They have been losing nurses by natural wastage for years. Not replacing all those who leave, and making working conditions so brutal that the ones they hire don't stay long. Then they hire even less to replace those who leave. It is an ongoing revolving door. They tripled the size of our ER, and cut the allowed staffing numbers by half. They made everyone in the ED re-apply for their jobs awhile ago and lost many. In the last few months we are constantly out of supplies. They are "always hiring" to replace quitters, never to increase staffing numbers. They always hire less than the number that leave. Mental health services are completely nonfunctioning, and these patients end up in the ER for days, often requiring a "one to one" taking staff away from critical patients because they are so out of control. My ER has 180 patients in it currently, and there are no beds available. Not enough staff in the ER. Every unit is dangerously short-staffed. A tech I spoke to down there said people with colds are starting to come in panicked. None of this is covid, or delta. It is an aging, chronically ill population with overflow psych. But the media could spin this to look like a pandemic easily. I am sure that elderly people falling and breaking hips, suicidal teens, alcoholics skipping dialysis, heroin addicts with systemic infections, and UTIs are still what is comprising most medical admissions. Rumor is that they are going to start PCR testing all. Trying to explain to normies that the PCR test cannot distinguish anything because it is just positive or negative and cannot be used as a diagnostic is a pointless endeavor. So if your local ER does look like a warzone this is why. Yep this is accurate. I work at a small hospital. Because there are no asylums anymore and most mental health agencies have been shutting down even before COVID half the patients we see in the ER are pych cases or people tripping on drugs. These people need to be in a treatment facility because they have so many issues that are long term that cannot be addressed in the ER. So because they have nowhere to send these people they park them in the ER for days. During that time they are taking up critical bed space but we cant just kick them out. This is an epidemic I saw coming when I was in my 20's. We are now seeing the fruits of the drug generation as brain fried druggies age and now have major psychiatric problems due to brain damage from the drugs. It's just going to get worse so buckle up! |
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 79754852 08/11/2021 02:04 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Let me explain something. I think most of you probably know this but I wanted to put this info in its own thread. Quoting: GeorgeSumner'sAcorn Rural hospitals have been underfunded and wiped out over the last 5 to 10 years by the CMS. The ones that have not closed completely cannot handle anything now, and send most patients to the area's larger hospital. In my region, we had 5 to 6 smaller hospitals that are now completely nonfunctioning. Their patients all come to my hospital and resources are overstretched. It has been a problem before covid. My hospital is the region's largest. They have been losing nurses by natural wastage for years. Not replacing all those who leave, and making working conditions so brutal that the ones they hire don't stay long. Then they hire even less to replace those who leave. It is an ongoing revolving door. They tripled the size of our ER, and cut the allowed staffing numbers by half. They made everyone in the ED re-apply for their jobs awhile ago and lost many. In the last few months we are constantly out of supplies. They are "always hiring" to replace quitters, never to increase staffing numbers. They always hire less than the number that leave. Mental health services are completely nonfunctioning, and these patients end up in the ER for days, often requiring a "one to one" taking staff away from critical patients because they are so out of control. My ER has 180 patients in it currently, and there are no beds available. Not enough staff in the ER. Every unit is dangerously short-staffed. A tech I spoke to down there said people with colds are starting to come in panicked. None of this is covid, or delta. It is an aging, chronically ill population with overflow psych. But the media could spin this to look like a pandemic easily. I am sure that elderly people falling and breaking hips, suicidal teens, alcoholics skipping dialysis, heroin addicts with systemic infections, and UTIs are still what is comprising most medical admissions. Rumor is that they are going to start PCR testing all. Trying to explain to normies that the PCR test cannot distinguish anything because it is just positive or negative and cannot be used as a diagnostic is a pointless endeavor. So if your local ER does look like a warzone this is why. "None of this is covid, or delta." So how are you testing for "Delta"? Please tell us HE'S LYING FOR GREEN KARMA. HE'S A JANITOR, NOT A DOCTOR. |
Weyoun
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GeorgeSumner'sAcorn
(OP) User ID: 77479307 United States 08/11/2021 02:10 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Let me explain something. I think most of you probably know this but I wanted to put this info in its own thread. Quoting: GeorgeSumner'sAcorn Rural hospitals have been underfunded and wiped out over the last 5 to 10 years by the CMS. The ones that have not closed completely cannot handle anything now, and send most patients to the area's larger hospital. In my region, we had 5 to 6 smaller hospitals that are now completely nonfunctioning. Their patients all come to my hospital and resources are overstretched. It has been a problem before covid. My hospital is the region's largest. They have been losing nurses by natural wastage for years. Not replacing all those who leave, and making working conditions so brutal that the ones they hire don't stay long. Then they hire even less to replace those who leave. It is an ongoing revolving door. They tripled the size of our ER, and cut the allowed staffing numbers by half. They made everyone in the ED re-apply for their jobs awhile ago and lost many. In the last few months we are constantly out of supplies. They are "always hiring" to replace quitters, never to increase staffing numbers. They always hire less than the number that leave. Mental health services are completely nonfunctioning, and these patients end up in the ER for days, often requiring a "one to one" taking staff away from critical patients because they are so out of control. My ER has 180 patients in it currently, and there are no beds available. Not enough staff in the ER. Every unit is dangerously short-staffed. A tech I spoke to down there said people with colds are starting to come in panicked. None of this is covid, or delta. It is an aging, chronically ill population with overflow psych. But the media could spin this to look like a pandemic easily. I am sure that elderly people falling and breaking hips, suicidal teens, alcoholics skipping dialysis, heroin addicts with systemic infections, and UTIs are still what is comprising most medical admissions. Rumor is that they are going to start PCR testing all. Trying to explain to normies that the PCR test cannot distinguish anything because it is just positive or negative and cannot be used as a diagnostic is a pointless endeavor. So if your local ER does look like a warzone this is why. Yep this is accurate. I work at a small hospital. Because there are no asylums anymore and most mental health agencies have been shutting down even before COVID half the patients we see in the ER are pych cases or people tripping on drugs. These people need to be in a treatment facility because they have so many issues that are long term that cannot be addressed in the ER. So because they have nowhere to send these people they park them in the ER for days. During that time they are taking up critical bed space but we cant just kick them out. This is an epidemic I saw coming when I was in my 20's. We are now seeing the fruits of the drug generation as brain fried druggies age and now have major psychiatric problems due to brain damage from the drugs. It's just going to get worse so buckle up! Right. And behaviorly they are out of control and so time consuming for the nurse that they are causing massive harm to her other patients who have critical medical problems. In 1839 20-year-old George Sumner sailed from the US to Russia, as supercargo on freighter.He carried with him an acorn,taken from the grave of Washington.He talked his way into the presence of Czar Nicholas I and presented the Acorn as a gift from America. The Czar was charmed. The story.... |
here&back
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Ladye Jayne Smith
Forum Administrator 08/11/2021 02:23 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Let me explain something. I think most of you probably know this but I wanted to put this info in its own thread. Quoting: GeorgeSumner'sAcorn Rural hospitals have been underfunded and wiped out over the last 5 to 10 years by the CMS. The ones that have not closed completely cannot handle anything now, and send most patients to the area's larger hospital. In my region, we had 5 to 6 smaller hospitals that are now completely nonfunctioning. Their patients all come to my hospital and resources are overstretched. It has been a problem before covid. My hospital is the region's largest. They have been losing nurses by natural wastage for years. Not replacing all those who leave, and making working conditions so brutal that the ones they hire don't stay long. Then they hire even less to replace those who leave. It is an ongoing revolving door. They tripled the size of our ER, and cut the allowed staffing numbers by half. They made everyone in the ED re-apply for their jobs awhile ago and lost many. In the last few months we are constantly out of supplies. They are "always hiring" to replace quitters, never to increase staffing numbers. They always hire less than the number that leave. Mental health services are completely nonfunctioning, and these patients end up in the ER for days, often requiring a "one to one" taking staff away from critical patients because they are so out of control. My ER has 180 patients in it currently, and there are no beds available. Not enough staff in the ER. Every unit is dangerously short-staffed. A tech I spoke to down there said people with colds are starting to come in panicked. None of this is covid, or delta. It is an aging, chronically ill population with overflow psych. But the media could spin this to look like a pandemic easily. I am sure that elderly people falling and breaking hips, suicidal teens, alcoholics skipping dialysis, heroin addicts with systemic infections, and UTIs are still what is comprising most medical admissions. Rumor is that they are going to start PCR testing all. Trying to explain to normies that the PCR test cannot distinguish anything because it is just positive or negative and cannot be used as a diagnostic is a pointless endeavor. So if your local ER does look like a warzone this is why. Yep this is accurate. I work at a small hospital. Because there are no asylums anymore and most mental health agencies have been shutting down even before COVID half the patients we see in the ER are pych cases or people tripping on drugs. These people need to be in a treatment facility because they have so many issues that are long term that cannot be addressed in the ER. So because they have nowhere to send these people they park them in the ER for days. During that time they are taking up critical bed space but we cant just kick them out. This is an epidemic I saw coming when I was in my 20's. We are now seeing the fruits of the drug generation as brain fried druggies age and now have major psychiatric problems due to brain damage from the drugs. It's just going to get worse so buckle up! Right. And behaviorly they are out of control and so time consuming for the nurse that they are causing massive harm to her other patients who have critical medical problems. My jaded opinion is to strap their asses down and pump them full of thorazine. There are peoples lives on the line, and the nutters usually cannot be helped anyway. Fate whispers to the warrior "You cannot withstand the storm" the warrior whispers back "I am the storm" INTJ-A |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 1279584 United States 08/11/2021 02:32 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Let me explain something. I think most of you probably know this but I wanted to put this info in its own thread. Quoting: GeorgeSumner'sAcorn Rural hospitals have been underfunded and wiped out over the last 5 to 10 years by the CMS. The ones that have not closed completely cannot handle anything now, and send most patients to the area's larger hospital. In my region, we had 5 to 6 smaller hospitals that are now completely nonfunctioning. Their patients all come to my hospital and resources are overstretched. It has been a problem before covid. My hospital is the region's largest. They have been losing nurses by natural wastage for years. Not replacing all those who leave, and making working conditions so brutal that the ones they hire don't stay long. Then they hire even less to replace those who leave. It is an ongoing revolving door. They tripled the size of our ER, and cut the allowed staffing numbers by half. They made everyone in the ED re-apply for their jobs awhile ago and lost many. In the last few months we are constantly out of supplies. They are "always hiring" to replace quitters, never to increase staffing numbers. They always hire less than the number that leave. Mental health services are completely nonfunctioning, and these patients end up in the ER for days, often requiring a "one to one" taking staff away from critical patients because they are so out of control. My ER has 180 patients in it currently, and there are no beds available. Not enough staff in the ER. Every unit is dangerously short-staffed. A tech I spoke to down there said people with colds are starting to come in panicked. None of this is covid, or delta. It is an aging, chronically ill population with overflow psych. But the media could spin this to look like a pandemic easily. I am sure that elderly people falling and breaking hips, suicidal teens, alcoholics skipping dialysis, heroin addicts with systemic infections, and UTIs are still what is comprising most medical admissions. Rumor is that they are going to start PCR testing all. Trying to explain to normies that the PCR test cannot distinguish anything because it is just positive or negative and cannot be used as a diagnostic is a pointless endeavor. So if your local ER does look like a warzone this is why. Thank god for some reality from someone who actually knows. People don’t understand how short staffed hospitals always run and it has been going on long before covid. If they fire people who do not take the shot it’s going to be hell at the hospital due to staffing. All the nurses are already quitting to be travel nurses. |
thewellhungarian
User ID: 80717750 United States 08/11/2021 02:32 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Let me explain something. I think most of you probably know this but I wanted to put this info in its own thread. Quoting: GeorgeSumner'sAcorn Rural hospitals have been underfunded and wiped out over the last 5 to 10 years by the CMS. The ones that have not closed completely cannot handle anything now, and send most patients to the area's larger hospital. In my region, we had 5 to 6 smaller hospitals that are now completely nonfunctioning. Their patients all come to my hospital and resources are overstretched. It has been a problem before covid. My hospital is the region's largest. They have been losing nurses by natural wastage for years. Not replacing all those who leave, and making working conditions so brutal that the ones they hire don't stay long. Then they hire even less to replace those who leave. It is an ongoing revolving door. They tripled the size of our ER, and cut the allowed staffing numbers by half. They made everyone in the ED re-apply for their jobs awhile ago and lost many. In the last few months we are constantly out of supplies. They are "always hiring" to replace quitters, never to increase staffing numbers. They always hire less than the number that leave. Mental health services are completely nonfunctioning, and these patients end up in the ER for days, often requiring a "one to one" taking staff away from critical patients because they are so out of control. My ER has 180 patients in it currently, and there are no beds available. Not enough staff in the ER. Every unit is dangerously short-staffed. A tech I spoke to down there said people with colds are starting to come in panicked. None of this is covid, or delta. It is an aging, chronically ill population with overflow psych. But the media could spin this to look like a pandemic easily. I am sure that elderly people falling and breaking hips, suicidal teens, alcoholics skipping dialysis, heroin addicts with systemic infections, and UTIs are still what is comprising most medical admissions. Rumor is that they are going to start PCR testing all. Trying to explain to normies that the PCR test cannot distinguish anything because it is just positive or negative and cannot be used as a diagnostic is a pointless endeavor. So if your local ER does look like a warzone this is why. "None of this is covid, or delta." So how are you testing for "Delta"? Please tell us They literally DON'T & CAN'T test for DELTA as that bad caused variant as well as SARS COV2 CV19 has NEVER been isolated (identified, in custody to develop any test for them). The tests at hospitals are generally a 3 in one for influenza, pneumonia & old SARS corona. Any positive means nothing as can't prove you have any actual alive virus etc.. & can pick up old dead virus & your immune antibodies. The never to be used as a diagnostic PCR tests are run in this way.. They continue to increase cycle levels until there is a poditive. Which can be as high as 45 or more cycle. When only 20 should be used. Hence all the continuing millions of false oositives. That even in vids by fraud Fauchi states simply means finds dead partial enzymes. I've been in 2 hospitals last week for injuries. They are full of people with advanced untreated diseases because these criminally negligent shutdowns & policies shut down Drs offices, testing facilities, in & out patient surgery centers etc.. And media hyped fear fear fear had many people afraid to go out or have anything done. There are people with flu, colds, diabetic issues, & kids with RSV. Old people with heart trouble etc. Also waiting areas were full of people who for some blizzard readon were waiting for up to 10 hrs simply for results of their "covid tests". When they should have gone home & done what ever. The hospitals also stated they are understaffed with not enough doctors nor nurses nor techs in their systems. People who come in with immediate needs get worse & miss GOLDEN HOUR of care because they aren't ever triaged for hours. Cone in with trauma wounds & not even given ice packs. Come in with lacerations & cuts & not given anything to clean wounds etc those many hours in waiting rooms, & then almost a day in ER & wounds never cleaned nor debridded, dresses nor bandaged.. It is insane. When if a person never went in ambulance but stayed at home someone would have out ice in trauma, given sane OTC antiinfkamatories & pain meds & properly cleaned wounds. They also dont do all the standard urgent tests, nor treatment with blood thinners so people bounce back to ERs yet again now with infections, heart attacks, strokes, TIA, thrombosis, clots etc.. It's insane like 3rd world bad medical care. Also had 3 friends in last month who were harmed injured by the hospitals due to incredible neglect, & ignorant implementation of procedures & equiptment. So this is why hospitals jammed up.. Not about "covid" or variants. You need to use the spell check. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 79900932 United States 08/11/2021 02:34 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Let me explain something. I think most of you probably know this but I wanted to put this info in its own thread. Quoting: GeorgeSumner'sAcorn Rural hospitals have been underfunded and wiped out over the last 5 to 10 years by the CMS. The ones that have not closed completely cannot handle anything now, and send most patients to the area's larger hospital. In my region, we had 5 to 6 smaller hospitals that are now completely nonfunctioning. Their patients all come to my hospital and resources are overstretched. It has been a problem before covid. My hospital is the region's largest. They have been losing nurses by natural wastage for years. Not replacing all those who leave, and making working conditions so brutal that the ones they hire don't stay long. Then they hire even less to replace those who leave. It is an ongoing revolving door. They tripled the size of our ER, and cut the allowed staffing numbers by half. They made everyone in the ED re-apply for their jobs awhile ago and lost many. In the last few months we are constantly out of supplies. They are "always hiring" to replace quitters, never to increase staffing numbers. They always hire less than the number that leave. Mental health services are completely nonfunctioning, and these patients end up in the ER for days, often requiring a "one to one" taking staff away from critical patients because they are so out of control. My ER has 180 patients in it currently, and there are no beds available. Not enough staff in the ER. Every unit is dangerously short-staffed. A tech I spoke to down there said people with colds are starting to come in panicked. None of this is covid, or delta. It is an aging, chronically ill population with overflow psych. But the media could spin this to look like a pandemic easily. I am sure that elderly people falling and breaking hips, suicidal teens, alcoholics skipping dialysis, heroin addicts with systemic infections, and UTIs are still what is comprising most medical admissions. Rumor is that they are going to start PCR testing all. Trying to explain to normies that the PCR test cannot distinguish anything because it is just positive or negative and cannot be used as a diagnostic is a pointless endeavor. So if your local ER does look like a warzone this is why. As an ER tech I can back up these claims. Just 3 years ago our small hospital expanded its ER to 3x its size and was taken over by big brother hospital from the big city next door. They did not increase staffing and we were already short staffed. Btw. The ones who are coming in sick with covid are the ones who are already vaxed |
two sheds
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FlashBuzzkill
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 74873148 United States 08/11/2021 02:40 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Believing that is literally stupider than believing everything the news says about covid. Covid not only exists, it's in the process of potentially turning into something even more nasty even with no more helping along by friendly virus labs. Did you not watch the 6 minute video of the immunology trained doctor on here from yesterday? The bad news: Masks don't work And the hospital will try to kill you if you get it and get sick enough to need it. The good news: Washing your hands frequently and keeping 3 feet between yourself and others drastically reduces your likelihood of catching it. Don't be a fucking idiot, it's real and it's even Fairly dangerous as it is now. Because they've done everything possible to make it worse it's extremely likely to get much more dangerous at some point. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 78881754 United States 08/11/2021 02:42 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Let me explain something. I think most of you probably know this but I wanted to put this info in its own thread. Quoting: GeorgeSumner'sAcorn Rural hospitals have been underfunded and wiped out over the last 5 to 10 years by the CMS. The ones that have not closed completely cannot handle anything now, and send most patients to the area's larger hospital. In my region, we had 5 to 6 smaller hospitals that are now completely nonfunctioning. Their patients all come to my hospital and resources are overstretched. It has been a problem before covid. My hospital is the region's largest. They have been losing nurses by natural wastage for years. Not replacing all those who leave, and making working conditions so brutal that the ones they hire don't stay long. Then they hire even less to replace those who leave. It is an ongoing revolving door. They tripled the size of our ER, and cut the allowed staffing numbers by half. They made everyone in the ED re-apply for their jobs awhile ago and lost many. In the last few months we are constantly out of supplies. They are "always hiring" to replace quitters, never to increase staffing numbers. They always hire less than the number that leave. Mental health services are completely nonfunctioning, and these patients end up in the ER for days, often requiring a "one to one" taking staff away from critical patients because they are so out of control. My ER has 180 patients in it currently, and there are no beds available. Not enough staff in the ER. Every unit is dangerously short-staffed. A tech I spoke to down there said people with colds are starting to come in panicked. None of this is covid, or delta. It is an aging, chronically ill population with overflow psych. But the media could spin this to look like a pandemic easily. I am sure that elderly people falling and breaking hips, suicidal teens, alcoholics skipping dialysis, heroin addicts with systemic infections, and UTIs are still what is comprising most medical admissions. Rumor is that they are going to start PCR testing all. Trying to explain to normies that the PCR test cannot distinguish anything because it is just positive or negative and cannot be used as a diagnostic is a pointless endeavor. So if your local ER does look like a warzone this is why. |
Justthefacts12345
User ID: 78728919 United States 08/11/2021 02:48 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Why would someone believe vaccines are safe, when this is the case? This country has the worst medical care of any industrialized nation. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 80680614 That's because of how the AMA has been allowing people into medical schools that have no business being Docs. For the last 30 years, our office, served as a place where 3rd yr. medical students would come & do a 6 week clinical rotation. We really enjoyed having the students. The majority were really intelligent, hardworking & inquisitive students. Recently, over the last 5 years, the students have become less & less intelligent & are extremely lazy & basic crybabies. After the last 2 students we had that spent more time fiddling with their Iphones & complaining that we have chosen NOT to do electronic medical records. In other words, they have to actually write an office visit note down & they didn't have spell check & it requires an effort. There's no boxes to check & they must actually see & physically evaluate the patient. Things like listen to a chest, listen to a heart, etc. They cried & whined like babies & pouted all day long. They consistently forgot to take a history of the patient, they had to because they didn't know them & they couldn't depend on the long, outdated & inaccurate lists that EMR provides them. Imagine if someone accidentally hit the wrong code & added that you had a history of Congestive Heart Disease. You now have anyone who see's you that's linked to this software (all Specialists) that you have a history of CHF. This could be a real problem, especially if you are young. It could cause your insurance to cost more & could change some of the treatments you might receive. This sounds easy to correct, right? Nope! It's almost impossible to get this off of a medical record. How many times do you think this happens? Think about this. Electronic Medical Records (EMR) suck! I review notes from Specialists & Radiology all the time before I give it to my Doc. I scan for problems & I prioritize what he sees first. I have found so many errors we decided NOT to go to EMR. It's actually very scary! We're a Primary Family Practice office, our job is to coordinate our patient's care between us & any & all specialists. The amount of errors is so scary. We have given up trying to get them the Specialist's to correct their notes. We call & call & they never do it. We have gotten to just lining thru their mistakes, Doc initials & dates. You all have NO IDEA! Anyway, after 30 years of being a teaching office for 3rd year medical students, we told them to take us off their list. These kids don't give one shit, they aren't very smart & they sure as hell are not motivated to learn anything that isn't on their Iphone. So, now you know why it's so dangerous to have someone like Google inform your future Docs, about your illness & what the preferred current appropriate txmt is. They have no clinical experience, they don't think they need it. They want to treat everyone the same, you are not a person with concerns & a family, you are just a diabetes patient. Or a person with a URI. If the test says you're positive, but you have no symptoms, you're still positive. Instead of questioning if the test is wrong. I could write a friggin' book! I don't blame anyone when they say that medical care is risky today, it is. f you don't have a regular family practice doc that has seen you for years & knows all about you, you should be very careful. Question everything. If they do use, which most do, EMR, get a copy of your visit or have them send a copy to your family physician if you see a specialist. Still, you just can't be sure. I know we don't take new patients & haven't for years. We know our patients & their problems without even looking at their chart. I don't have to guess, I know who needs to be seen today & who can wait until tomorrow. This is the way medicine is suppose to be practiced. But today, the majority are working for big corporations & hospitals & that sucks for everyone. All they are interested in is money. Neither I nor my husband ever expected to get rich practicing medicine, and so we are not. We went into this wanting to help people. And thankfully, this is what we have been given the chance to do. We could have done anything else we wanted. My husband is very, very intelligent, he could have been any kind of a doc he wanted, he chose Family Practice. I also could have been a doc, I chose not to. Our kids needed at least one parent available at all times. We've worked together in our Independent office since 1993. He worked with 2 other docs for a few years, but decided to go out on his own in 1993. I don't know what the answer is, but I know what it isn't. It isn't Corporate Medicine with EMR. That is a complete failure! |
1-2-Follow
User ID: 60863762 United States 08/11/2021 03:11 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | good post Articles and "news" from liberal media shall now be known as catnip for libtards. Truth is schilling in the empire of retards. "Yep but for now we dub you toast guy." - AC520845 *PROCLAIMED PROPHET OF THE DOW* ® Let me know when the climate STOPS changing, then i'll be worried. |
1-2-Follow
User ID: 60863762 United States 08/11/2021 03:11 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | This is true. We have to reform how we model the value of the human factor in our system. Quoting: Uncle Gintel I am not sure what the future model looks like, probably a hybrid. i'll take your advice on absolutely nothing. Articles and "news" from liberal media shall now be known as catnip for libtards. Truth is schilling in the empire of retards. "Yep but for now we dub you toast guy." - AC520845 *PROCLAIMED PROPHET OF THE DOW* ® Let me know when the climate STOPS changing, then i'll be worried. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 1279584 United States 08/11/2021 03:11 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Let me explain something. I think most of you probably know this but I wanted to put this info in its own thread. Quoting: GeorgeSumner'sAcorn Rural hospitals have been underfunded and wiped out over the last 5 to 10 years by the CMS. The ones that have not closed completely cannot handle anything now, and send most patients to the area's larger hospital. In my region, we had 5 to 6 smaller hospitals that are now completely nonfunctioning. Their patients all come to my hospital and resources are overstretched. It has been a problem before covid. My hospital is the region's largest. They have been losing nurses by natural wastage for years. Not replacing all those who leave, and making working conditions so brutal that the ones they hire don't stay long. Then they hire even less to replace those who leave. It is an ongoing revolving door. They tripled the size of our ER, and cut the allowed staffing numbers by half. They made everyone in the ED re-apply for their jobs awhile ago and lost many. In the last few months we are constantly out of supplies. They are "always hiring" to replace quitters, never to increase staffing numbers. They always hire less than the number that leave. Mental health services are completely nonfunctioning, and these patients end up in the ER for days, often requiring a "one to one" taking staff away from critical patients because they are so out of control. My ER has 180 patients in it currently, and there are no beds available. Not enough staff in the ER. Every unit is dangerously short-staffed. A tech I spoke to down there said people with colds are starting to come in panicked. None of this is covid, or delta. It is an aging, chronically ill population with overflow psych. But the media could spin this to look like a pandemic easily. I am sure that elderly people falling and breaking hips, suicidal teens, alcoholics skipping dialysis, heroin addicts with systemic infections, and UTIs are still what is comprising most medical admissions. Rumor is that they are going to start PCR testing all. Trying to explain to normies that the PCR test cannot distinguish anything because it is just positive or negative and cannot be used as a diagnostic is a pointless endeavor. So if your local ER does look like a warzone this is why. Yep this is accurate. I work at a small hospital. Because there are no asylums anymore and most mental health agencies have been shutting down even before COVID half the patients we see in the ER are pych cases or people tripping on drugs. These people need to be in a treatment facility because they have so many issues that are long term that cannot be addressed in the ER. So because they have nowhere to send these people they park them in the ER for days. During that time they are taking up critical bed space but we cant just kick them out. This is an epidemic I saw coming when I was in my 20's. We are now seeing the fruits of the drug generation as brain fried druggies age and now have major psychiatric problems due to brain damage from the drugs. It's just going to get worse so buckle up! Right. And behaviorly they are out of control and so time consuming for the nurse that they are causing massive harm to her other patients who have critical medical problems. Exactly and the majority of them just need to be in jail and would have been in jail in the 1990’s and prior to that time. The hospitals are a dumping ground for lazy police who pick up drunks and druggies and dump them at the hospital then they get involuntary mental health holds placed on them and the hospital is stuck with them until they can get placed in a mental health facility and that can take days or a week. Meanwhile they are a constant problem for nurses and security an endanger the other patients in the hospital. People don’t realize that if you take your kids to the hospital for sutures you may very well be sitting in a room next to a homicidal nutcase who threatened to murder his whole family but the cops were too lazy to arrest him so they bring him to the hospital for “mental health” reasons and they don’t have to do any paperwork. |
KittyLittle
User ID: 75862271 United States 08/11/2021 03:13 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | The increase in variant is highly suspicious. Funding alone needed to test for the variants is out of range for normal hospitals. Unless hospitals are sending out for testing or sending tissue samples to said agencies. PCR assays are not designed to be used as diagnostic tools, as they can’t distinguish between inactive viruses and “live” or reproductive ones. Besides that, previously, the WHO had recommended 45 “amplification” cycles of the test to determine whether someone was positive for COVID or not. The thing is, the more cycles that a test goes through, the more likely that a false positive will come up — anything over 30 cycles actually magnifies the samples so much that even insignificant sequences of viral DNA end up being magnified to the point that the test reads positive even if your viral load is extremely low or the virus is inactive. All the world’s a stage |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 80377409 United States 08/11/2021 03:24 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Believing that is literally stupider than believing everything the news says about covid. Covid not only exists, it's in the process of potentially turning into something even more nasty even with no more helping along by friendly virus labs. Did you not watch the 6 minute video of the immunology trained doctor on here from yesterday? The bad news: Masks don't work And the hospital will try to kill you if you get it and get sick enough to need it. The good news: Washing your hands frequently and keeping 3 feet between yourself and others drastically reduces your likelihood of catching it. Don't be a fucking idiot, it's real and it's even Fairly dangerous as it is now. Because they've done everything possible to make it worse it's extremely likely to get much more dangerous at some point. |
Anonymous_Mother
User ID: 3033383 United States 08/11/2021 03:26 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Let me explain something. I think most of you probably know this but I wanted to put this info in its own thread. Quoting: GeorgeSumner'sAcorn Rural hospitals have been underfunded and wiped out over the last 5 to 10 years by the CMS. The ones that have not closed completely cannot handle anything now, and send most patients to the area's larger hospital. In my region, we had 5 to 6 smaller hospitals that are now completely nonfunctioning. Their patients all come to my hospital and resources are overstretched. It has been a problem before covid. My hospital is the region's largest. They have been losing nurses by natural wastage for years. Not replacing all those who leave, and making working conditions so brutal that the ones they hire don't stay long. Then they hire even less to replace those who leave. It is an ongoing revolving door. They tripled the size of our ER, and cut the allowed staffing numbers by half. They made everyone in the ED re-apply for their jobs awhile ago and lost many. In the last few months we are constantly out of supplies. They are "always hiring" to replace quitters, never to increase staffing numbers. They always hire less than the number that leave. Mental health services are completely nonfunctioning, and these patients end up in the ER for days, often requiring a "one to one" taking staff away from critical patients because they are so out of control. My ER has 180 patients in it currently, and there are no beds available. Not enough staff in the ER. Every unit is dangerously short-staffed. A tech I spoke to down there said people with colds are starting to come in panicked. None of this is covid, or delta. It is an aging, chronically ill population with overflow psych. But the media could spin this to look like a pandemic easily. I am sure that elderly people falling and breaking hips, suicidal teens, alcoholics skipping dialysis, heroin addicts with systemic infections, and UTIs are still what is comprising most medical admissions. Rumor is that they are going to start PCR testing all. Trying to explain to normies that the PCR test cannot distinguish anything because it is just positive or negative and cannot be used as a diagnostic is a pointless endeavor. So if your local ER does look like a warzone this is why. Thank you, OP. Anonymous_Mother |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 79229108 United States 08/11/2021 03:31 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Let me explain something. I think most of you probably know this but I wanted to put this info in its own thread. Quoting: GeorgeSumner'sAcorn Rural hospitals have been underfunded and wiped out over the last 5 to 10 years by the CMS. The ones that have not closed completely cannot handle anything now, and send most patients to the area's larger hospital. In my region, we had 5 to 6 smaller hospitals that are now completely nonfunctioning. Their patients all come to my hospital and resources are overstretched. It has been a problem before covid. My hospital is the region's largest. They have been losing nurses by natural wastage for years. Not replacing all those who leave, and making working conditions so brutal that the ones they hire don't stay long. Then they hire even less to replace those who leave. It is an ongoing revolving door. They tripled the size of our ER, and cut the allowed staffing numbers by half. They made everyone in the ED re-apply for their jobs awhile ago and lost many. In the last few months we are constantly out of supplies. They are "always hiring" to replace quitters, never to increase staffing numbers. They always hire less than the number that leave. Mental health services are completely nonfunctioning, and these patients end up in the ER for days, often requiring a "one to one" taking staff away from critical patients because they are so out of control. My ER has 180 patients in it currently, and there are no beds available. Not enough staff in the ER. Every unit is dangerously short-staffed. A tech I spoke to down there said people with colds are starting to come in panicked. None of this is covid, or delta. It is an aging, chronically ill population with overflow psych. But the media could spin this to look like a pandemic easily. I am sure that elderly people falling and breaking hips, suicidal teens, alcoholics skipping dialysis, heroin addicts with systemic infections, and UTIs are still what is comprising most medical admissions. Rumor is that they are going to start PCR testing all. Trying to explain to normies that the PCR test cannot distinguish anything because it is just positive or negative and cannot be used as a diagnostic is a pointless endeavor. So if your local ER does look like a warzone this is why. Yep this is accurate. I work at a small hospital. Because there are no asylums anymore and most mental health agencies have been shutting down even before COVID half the patients we see in the ER are pych cases or people tripping on drugs. These people need to be in a treatment facility because they have so many issues that are long term that cannot be addressed in the ER. So because they have nowhere to send these people they park them in the ER for days. During that time they are taking up critical bed space but we cant just kick them out. This is an epidemic I saw coming when I was in my 20's. We are now seeing the fruits of the drug generation as brain fried druggies age and now have major psychiatric problems due to brain damage from the drugs. It's just going to get worse so buckle up! Mid to late 70s the u.s was on the right path for treating mentally ill people with special hospitals etc. then various 'liberal' organizations shut them down to be on the streets or at home to fend for themselves (pretty much) SO often times the ended up in prison. Now seems to me and my understanding the prison's under democrat rule have released them from prisons. Prisons are not ideal but my understanding they get medicated and probably looked after in prison. I really should go to a doctor for medical reasons like test and a checkup but frankly am afraid to do so 'cause dont know whats changed and how bizarre a routine trip to a doctor will be. Fact is have not been to a doctor in 30 years. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 79462856 Singapore 08/11/2021 03:32 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | great post, we all know it is all bullshit, but the media says it is real and enough believe it to comply. its like if my neighbor takes pcp and thinks there are vampires and starts shooting, it doesnt matter if there are none there are not, if it hits my family etc. it might as well be real. that is the sorcery of all this, and why you can't name who owns the media that perpetuates all this in lockstep with the governments, corporations, etc. with a true media that could report and confront lies of corruption, there would be these rational statements. but we are reduced to whispering it on a conspiracy forum. |
Uncle Gintel
User ID: 80599493 United States 08/11/2021 04:10 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |