So many thoughts come to mind on this one...
1. For starters, high fives and kuddos to this doctor for obvious reasons. Doing what it takes to save lives - even if that means treating patients in a closet...or, what used to be a closet.
2. Which brings me to point #2 - I refuse to air my stance here on the healthcare reform issue as it currently stands b/c I'm just not up for that kind of conversation. (And, in all honesty, w/ all of the bogus info flying around from TV to mouth, I can't tell what's truth and what isn't, so I'm quite honestly not sure where I stand.) Anywho, I will say that something needs to give. Chemotherapy in a closet b/c insurance won't cover it?? Come on, now...
Overall thought, though, is just when you think the world is full of nothing but evils and chaos, life surprises you by showing you that there is still good in the world.
http://www.cnn.com/2009/HEALTH/08/18/chemo.closet/index.html
1. For starters, high fives and kuddos to this doctor for obvious reasons. Doing what it takes to save lives - even if that means treating patients in a closet...or, what used to be a closet.
2. Which brings me to point #2 - I refuse to air my stance here on the healthcare reform issue as it currently stands b/c I'm just not up for that kind of conversation. (And, in all honesty, w/ all of the bogus info flying around from TV to mouth, I can't tell what's truth and what isn't, so I'm quite honestly not sure where I stand.) Anywho, I will say that something needs to give. Chemotherapy in a closet b/c insurance won't cover it?? Come on, now...
Overall thought, though, is just when you think the world is full of nothing but evils and chaos, life surprises you by showing you that there is still good in the world.
http://www.cnn.com/2009/HEALTH/08/18/chemo.closet/index.html
