In the General/Chat forum, on a thread titled "Hospitals in America are legally killing people by the thousands every single day. I'm going to teach you what you need to do" (TRANSCRIPT), packagingguy wrote: It differs even the year in which you went to the hospital. The one in our neighborhood was great in 2011.
Then by 2016 they almost let my daughter die in birth because the doctor didn’t want to miss her mother’s birthday party.
Then by 2022 they would just ignore the patients; I pulled off all my monitors, walked out of the room and went home.
The next week patients were complaining that a man had died on a stretcher in the hallway. Eventually they got around to removing him before he started smelling.
I recall reading that the Federal government enacted a 'licensure' program and that just before Covid plandemic started, the final hospital in the US was 'licensed'. I believe that was the keys to federal funding - to get $$$$ you have to comply with Federal standards etc. For Covid hospitalizations, if the hospital followed the CDC protocol, they were promised they would be exempt from all liability regardless of what happened to the patient. If they didn't follow the protocol, they could be sued for deaths, injuries, mal treatment etc.
This has impacted patient treatment - pushing it further toward feeling like a caged animal taken to the veterinarian's office.
My cats’ veterinarian is a much better doctor than is my GP.
Outside of the whole spay/neuter thing I’d trust my care to the veterinarian if I could.