Posted on 03/01/2024 12:29:07 PM PST by yesthatjallen
Reports this week of a fourth-year medical student at Wake Forest University School of Medicine’s impending graduation drew questions not only about why she was being allowed to graduate, but also about how the diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) movement is affecting medical school students and the patients for which they will ultimately care.
In April 2022, Kychelle Del Rosario was placed on extended leave after she posted a tweet on Twitter that implied she “missed” the vein of a patient on purpose while doing a blood draw because they laughed about a pronoun pin that she was wearing that said “She/Her.”
“I had a patient that I was doing a blood draw on see my pronoun pin and loudly laugh to the staff, ‘She/Her?” Del Rosario’s tweet said. “Well of course it is! What other pronouns even are there? It?’ I missed his vein, so he had to get stuck twice.”
The school later put out a statement that Del Rosario was put on extended leave.
The James G. Martin Center of Academic Renewal tried to find out what happened to Del Rosario last August but were unsuccessful. They did, however, find published articles she co-authored that may have been in the works before her leave from Wake Forest.
The Martin Center’s article also pointed out the diversity agenda that Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist’s Office of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion had displayed on its website.
SNIP
(Excerpt) Read more at carolinajournal.com ...
Further proof of how dumb she is, is that she probably used her real name on social media.
Guess don’t go to the doctor in NC
She admitted to assault
Well don’t mess with people who cook your food or who are about to stick you with a needle.
BFL
The pronoun people are flat out crazy. Please keep them away fro aevery essential service as well as food products.
bttt
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.