Going into hospital is a frightening and worrying experience. The very smell and sound of a hospital is enough to make most peoples’ hearts beat faster.
When we go into hospital we are inevitably nervous about what is going to happen and anxious about the outcome. But on top of those natural fears we worry in case we do something silly or offend someone.
To the outsider hospitals seem full of important looking people in uniforms – all rushing round and all knowing exactly what they are doing.
1. Before you go into hospital try and find out as much as you can about the rules and regulations for patients and visitors. Good hospitals produce small booklets for new patients. Get one if you can. If the hospital you’re going to doesn’t produce a booklet or leaflet of its own then find out as much as you can over the telephone. You need to know when visiting times are; whether there are any special rules about children visiting; what buses stop near to the hospital and what car parking facilities there are for visiting. You also need to know what the different types of nurses’ uniform mean!
2. So that you’ll know what to expect find out what sort of ward you’ll be going into. Open plan wards may seem a little daunting but don’t be put off. The evidence shows that nurses can keep a closer eye on patients in large wards than they can when patients are cooped up in private rooms. If your condition is likely to require very special care then you may be put into an Intensive Care Unit or Coronary Care Unit. Children under 12 are usually put onto special children’s wards. But older children often go onto adult wards – where they’re usually much happier and invariably spoilt rotten by the nurses.
3. Carefully plan what to take with you.
Here is my basic check list:
• Any pills or medication that you normally take (that includes medicines that you have been prescribed by your GP, bought yourself or been given by an alternative medicine practitioner).
• Cleansing wipes so that you can clean the area around your bed, and wipe your hands before eating.
• Any letter of introduction written by your own doctor.
• Night clothes, dressing gown and slippers.
• Toilet bag with usual contents for an overnight stay.
• Small box or pack of paper tissues.
• Notepaper, pen and stamps. Coins for the telephone.
• Small, silent bedside clock.
• Enough money to buy a daily paper.
• A couple of books or magazines for light reading.
• Make up bag.
• Mobile phone and charger.
• Emergency food and drink supplies (in British hospitals).
Don’t take outdoor clothes or expensive jewellery (including watches) with you.
4. When you go into hospital do remember that however important all the people working there may seem to be none of them is as important as you are. They are all employed to look after you. If you are worried about something, or there is something you don’t understand then ask. The best person to ask for advice will probably be the most junior doctor. He or she will have all the information you need and will be on the ward many times during the day. And do remember that although you are in hospital you can still consult your family doctor if you want to. If you are unhappy about a planned operation or treatment programme and you want independent advice from someone you trust then telephone your family doctor and ask for his or her help. He or she can visit you in hospital, talk to your doctors and read your notes.
5. Once you are in hospital make sure you get out as soon as you can. Hospitals can be unhealthy places – full of nasty germs.
Taken from `How to stop your doctor killing you’ by Vernon Coleman. You can purchase a copy through the bookshop on www.vernoncoleman.com
Unelected bureaucrat Dr. Anthony Fauci, now a private citizen, is still enjoying an extravagant lifestyle courtesy of U.S. taxpayers.
Since January 2023, one month after he left the federal government, $15 million in tax dollars have been spent on security services for Fauci, including a fully staffed U.S. Marshals security detail, according to an OpenTheBooks.com investigation.
Through a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request, OpenTheBooks.com uncovered an "unprecedented" arrangement — officially termed a "memorandum of understanding" — between the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) and the U.S. Marshals Service that "sets forth the understanding of the obligations and goals [...] relating to protective services for Dr. Anthony Fauci" prior to and after his retirement from federal service.
The taxpayer-funded security package covers salaries and benefits, including overtime pay, for the U.S. Marshals guarding Fauci, a private chauffeur to haul him around in a limousine, and law enforcement equipment, among other expenses.
The multi-million-dollar agreement, which was set to end in September 2024, said the contract could be extended, but it's unknown if it has been. OpenTheBooks.com asked the U.S. Marshals Service for clarification, and they have yet to respond.
Whatever happened to "First, Do No Harm"? Has so-called civilized society fallen to such a low place that life is no longer sacred? Any doctor who uses such a law as a legal excuse to terminate a life should not only have his/her license revoked, but should be put on trial for pre-meditated murder.
It’s nice to know that there are other people who think the way I do. The question remains, how do we stop all the evil that surrounds us. It seems that we are helpless against this giant.
In my view, the education system is the culprit. Like our smart phones, people get addicted to these so called marvels. The education system gives us a certain amount of freedom and we don’t have to be responsible. In return, the educators have their way with our children, and they are teaching them to liberate and satisfy themselves. As far as many in this establishment are concerned, the Bible be damned. Any teaching contrary to their teachings are fake and cannot be tolerated.
This bill passed by the MPs condones murder. It should be stopped. Doctors have no right to set themselves up as judges to say people are going to die or need to die, for any reason. Doctors who even tell their patients... they will die, unless they have an operation or treatment should not be in the medical profession. No doctor has the ability to predict the future.
How to Survive In Hospital
Dr Vernon Coleman
Going into hospital is a frightening and worrying experience. The very smell and sound of a hospital is enough to make most peoples’ hearts beat faster.
When we go into hospital we are inevitably nervous about what is going to happen and anxious about the outcome. But on top of those natural fears we worry in case we do something silly or offend someone.
To the outsider hospitals seem full of important looking people in uniforms – all rushing round and all knowing exactly what they are doing.
1. Before you go into hospital try and find out as much as you can about the rules and regulations for patients and visitors. Good hospitals produce small booklets for new patients. Get one if you can. If the hospital you’re going to doesn’t produce a booklet or leaflet of its own then find out as much as you can over the telephone. You need to know when visiting times are; whether there are any special rules about children visiting; what buses stop near to the hospital and what car parking facilities there are for visiting. You also need to know what the different types of nurses’ uniform mean!
2. So that you’ll know what to expect find out what sort of ward you’ll be going into. Open plan wards may seem a little daunting but don’t be put off. The evidence shows that nurses can keep a closer eye on patients in large wards than they can when patients are cooped up in private rooms. If your condition is likely to require very special care then you may be put into an Intensive Care Unit or Coronary Care Unit. Children under 12 are usually put onto special children’s wards. But older children often go onto adult wards – where they’re usually much happier and invariably spoilt rotten by the nurses.
3. Carefully plan what to take with you.
Here is my basic check list:
• Any pills or medication that you normally take (that includes medicines that you have been prescribed by your GP, bought yourself or been given by an alternative medicine practitioner).
• Cleansing wipes so that you can clean the area around your bed, and wipe your hands before eating.
• Any letter of introduction written by your own doctor.
• Night clothes, dressing gown and slippers.
• Toilet bag with usual contents for an overnight stay.
• Small box or pack of paper tissues.
• Notepaper, pen and stamps. Coins for the telephone.
• Small, silent bedside clock.
• Enough money to buy a daily paper.
• A couple of books or magazines for light reading.
• Make up bag.
• Mobile phone and charger.
• Emergency food and drink supplies (in British hospitals).
Don’t take outdoor clothes or expensive jewellery (including watches) with you.
4. When you go into hospital do remember that however important all the people working there may seem to be none of them is as important as you are. They are all employed to look after you. If you are worried about something, or there is something you don’t understand then ask. The best person to ask for advice will probably be the most junior doctor. He or she will have all the information you need and will be on the ward many times during the day. And do remember that although you are in hospital you can still consult your family doctor if you want to. If you are unhappy about a planned operation or treatment programme and you want independent advice from someone you trust then telephone your family doctor and ask for his or her help. He or she can visit you in hospital, talk to your doctors and read your notes.
5. Once you are in hospital make sure you get out as soon as you can. Hospitals can be unhealthy places – full of nasty germs.
Taken from `How to stop your doctor killing you’ by Vernon Coleman. You can purchase a copy through the bookshop on www.vernoncoleman.com
Copyright Vernon Coleman October 2024
I would make sure your street and outdoor clothes remain in your possession in the event you decide to leave against medical advice.
Fauci Still Enjoys Taxpayer-Funded Private Chauffeur, Security Detail (links)
https://townhall.com/tipsheet/miacathell/2024/11/29/fauci-chauffeur-n2648333
Unelected bureaucrat Dr. Anthony Fauci, now a private citizen, is still enjoying an extravagant lifestyle courtesy of U.S. taxpayers.
Since January 2023, one month after he left the federal government, $15 million in tax dollars have been spent on security services for Fauci, including a fully staffed U.S. Marshals security detail, according to an OpenTheBooks.com investigation.
Through a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request, OpenTheBooks.com uncovered an "unprecedented" arrangement — officially termed a "memorandum of understanding" — between the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) and the U.S. Marshals Service that "sets forth the understanding of the obligations and goals [...] relating to protective services for Dr. Anthony Fauci" prior to and after his retirement from federal service.
The taxpayer-funded security package covers salaries and benefits, including overtime pay, for the U.S. Marshals guarding Fauci, a private chauffeur to haul him around in a limousine, and law enforcement equipment, among other expenses.
The multi-million-dollar agreement, which was set to end in September 2024, said the contract could be extended, but it's unknown if it has been. OpenTheBooks.com asked the U.S. Marshals Service for clarification, and they have yet to respond.
Of course it was their goal first. Just like Fauci. NUREMBERG AND HELSINKI TRY HIM, THEN EXCUTE, ON TV right away. No Appeals.
With all the organ harvesting Best have a NOT a DONOR CARD, in your will, living will, make sure your family knows it well.
Great article.
Whatever happened to "First, Do No Harm"? Has so-called civilized society fallen to such a low place that life is no longer sacred? Any doctor who uses such a law as a legal excuse to terminate a life should not only have his/her license revoked, but should be put on trial for pre-meditated murder.
It’s nice to know that there are other people who think the way I do. The question remains, how do we stop all the evil that surrounds us. It seems that we are helpless against this giant.
In my view, the education system is the culprit. Like our smart phones, people get addicted to these so called marvels. The education system gives us a certain amount of freedom and we don’t have to be responsible. In return, the educators have their way with our children, and they are teaching them to liberate and satisfy themselves. As far as many in this establishment are concerned, the Bible be damned. Any teaching contrary to their teachings are fake and cannot be tolerated.
Truth is no longer debated, it is canceled.
This bill passed by the MPs condones murder. It should be stopped. Doctors have no right to set themselves up as judges to say people are going to die or need to die, for any reason. Doctors who even tell their patients... they will die, unless they have an operation or treatment should not be in the medical profession. No doctor has the ability to predict the future.