2014年04月02日13:19
台北市趙姓男子去年到景美一家皮膚科診所看診，支付掛號費後，質疑李姓醫師娘（67歲）找錢時態度惡劣，當場質問醫師娘：「妳是在丟什麼東西？」不料遭醫師娘回嗆：「你有種以後都不要來！」事後趙男心有不甘，怒告醫師娘妨害名譽。
趙男控訴，「種」指的是男性生殖器，醫師娘嗆他「有種不要來！」對身為男性的他而言，是莫大的羞辱。醫師娘則辯稱，當天因為她身體不舒服，不方便從椅子上起身，找錢時才「稍微」用丟的，是趙男態度先不好，她才言語反擊，但也沒嗆「有種不要來！」
台北地檢署傳喚當時在場民眾，都沒人聽見醫師娘說「有種不要來」，且認定醫師娘只是一時氣憤，並非針對趙男的生殖器毀損名譽，今將醫師娘不起訴。（游仁汶／台北報導）
找錢用丟的 醫師娘嗆「有種不要來」
版主: 版主021
找錢用丟的 醫師娘嗆「有種不要來」
找錢用丟的 醫師娘嗆「有種不要來」
-
李誠民
- 註冊會員
- 文章: 1467
- 註冊時間: 週三 6月 23, 2010 10:18 am
Re: 找錢用丟的 醫師娘嗆「有種不要來」
有許多的人選擇安樂死”(Euthanasia ; assisted-(suiside)die)”; 美國Oregon 首先立法(Law, 1997年),接著 Washington, Hawaii, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana, and Idaho region. 等立法(diginity die Law);表示這是一個公共議題,立法(台灣--安寧緩和條例)就有正反意見,要醫界有共識,都非常難了?!.....何況只有公共衛生或社會等學者的聲音???.......當然立了法,不久就要修法了!!!...........
王貴芬事件原本是長庚體系(醫院)長期縱容地方政治勢力,卻被利用來解套(醫院暴力?法),; ......Newshine先生:現在是語言暴力, 因為民眾知道,動手的代價(?); 如果酒醉民眾,他(她)能控制暴力行為嗎?!.....造成醫護人員的意外或傷害,谁來賠償!!!..........
Implementing a Death with Dignity Program at a Comprehensive Cancer Center
Elizabeth Trice Loggers, M.D., Ph.D., Helene Starks, Ph.D., M.P.H., Moreen Shannon-Dudley, M.S.W., L.I.C.S.W., Anthony L. Back, M.D., Frederick R. Appelbaum, M.D., and F. Marc Stewart, M.D.
N Engl J Med 2013; 368:1417-1424April 11, 2013DOI: 10.1056/NEJMsa1213398
In 1997, Oregon became the first state in the United States to pass legislation that offered a “physician-assisted” approach to dying for adults with poor short-term prognoses.1 The Washington State legislature followed Oregon more than a decade later, passing an almost identical law, the Washington Death with Dignity Act, in November 2008.2 Under the law, competent adults residing in Washington who have a life expectancy of 6 months or less because of a diagnosed medical condition may request and self-administer lethal medication prescribed by a physician
…….. As of December 2011, a total of 255 patients had participated in the Washington Death with Dignity program.3 Of those participants, approximately 78% (and 81% of the 596 Oregonians) had cancer as their underlying terminal diagnosis….
….. Seattle Cancer Care Alliance is the outpatient site of care for patients with cancer from the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, the University of Washington, and Seattle Children's, all in Seattle, and is the only National Cancer Institute–designated comprehensive cancer center serving the Washington, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana, and Idaho region. In response to the Washington law, Seattle Cancer Care Alliance developed a Death with Dignity program, adapted from the existing programs in Oregon……
In conclusion, our Death with Dignity program both allows patients with cancer who wish to consider this option to do so within the context of their ongoing care and accommodates variation in clinicians' willingness to participate. The program ensures that patients (and families) are aware of all the options for high-quality end-of-life care, including palliative and hospice care, with the opportunity to have any concerns or fears addressed, while also meeting state requirements
Physician-Assisted Suicide
N Engl J Med 2013; 368:1450-1452April 11
John Wallace is a 72-year-old man with metastatic pancreatic cancer. At time of diagnosis, the cancer was metastatic to his regional lymph nodes and liver. He was treated with palliative chemotherapy, but the disease continued to progress……….
Treatment Options
Do you believe that Mr. Wallace should be able to receive life-terminating drugs from his physician? Which one of the following approaches to the broader issue do you find appropriate? Base your choice on the published literature, your own experience, and other sources of information
Option 1: Physician-Assisted Suicide Should Not Be Permitted
Option 2: Physician-Assisted Suicide Should Be Permitted
Physician-Assisted Suicide Should Not Be Permitted
J. Donald Boudreau, M.D., Margaret A. Somerville, A.u.A. (pharm.), D.C.L.
We recognize that a patient in Mr. Wallace's situation is in a state of grief. We appreciate his desire to be of sound mind at the end of his life and not to have to suffer as death approaches. We also recognize the obligations of physicians to respect a patient's refusal of treatment, to relieve pain and suffering, and to provide palliative care……….
Euthanasia and the patient soul
A terminal condition will only relieve a person at his final stage of life. Palliative treatments offer some relief while the condition is worsening and sometimes it offers a false sense of hope…….
Anyone should have the right to overcome a disease with dignity (Dignity Act). The patient should have the choice to terminate his suffering but a legal document shall be written to avoid any excess. If a patient is not in any capacity to make such decision and his days are counted, a family member shall have the authority………….
PONTEVEDRA Spain
April 11, 2013
Thou如你 shall not kill
Sometimes being a doctor is very difficult. Of course we have to better help the patients when diyng and to alliviate them is an essential part of our professional caring. But I strongly feel that to allow killing is a terrible mistake.
MARION IL
April 11, 2013
Only Kindness Matters
I am a retired internist. The past 5 years I have had the privilege of being a volunteer at our local hospice. Hospice/palliative care is now able to provide caring and supportive care to the majority of our patients. There is, however, a small minority for whom assisted suicide would be the kindest choice.
NEW ORLEANS LA
April 11, 2013
Death with Dignity on our terms
I have battled Crohn's Disease for the past 25 years. This has provided me an intimate relationship with the medical profession as I have had numerous surgeries, procedures, chemotherapy, blood transfusions, Coumadin monitoring, etc. I have always been an informed advocate of my treatment working with my doctors on how we would proceed. I have experienced three situations where I was close to death but recovered……..
王貴芬事件原本是長庚體系(醫院)長期縱容地方政治勢力,卻被利用來解套(醫院暴力?法),; ......Newshine先生:現在是語言暴力, 因為民眾知道,動手的代價(?); 如果酒醉民眾,他(她)能控制暴力行為嗎?!.....造成醫護人員的意外或傷害,谁來賠償!!!..........
Implementing a Death with Dignity Program at a Comprehensive Cancer Center
Elizabeth Trice Loggers, M.D., Ph.D., Helene Starks, Ph.D., M.P.H., Moreen Shannon-Dudley, M.S.W., L.I.C.S.W., Anthony L. Back, M.D., Frederick R. Appelbaum, M.D., and F. Marc Stewart, M.D.
N Engl J Med 2013; 368:1417-1424April 11, 2013DOI: 10.1056/NEJMsa1213398
In 1997, Oregon became the first state in the United States to pass legislation that offered a “physician-assisted” approach to dying for adults with poor short-term prognoses.1 The Washington State legislature followed Oregon more than a decade later, passing an almost identical law, the Washington Death with Dignity Act, in November 2008.2 Under the law, competent adults residing in Washington who have a life expectancy of 6 months or less because of a diagnosed medical condition may request and self-administer lethal medication prescribed by a physician
…….. As of December 2011, a total of 255 patients had participated in the Washington Death with Dignity program.3 Of those participants, approximately 78% (and 81% of the 596 Oregonians) had cancer as their underlying terminal diagnosis….
….. Seattle Cancer Care Alliance is the outpatient site of care for patients with cancer from the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, the University of Washington, and Seattle Children's, all in Seattle, and is the only National Cancer Institute–designated comprehensive cancer center serving the Washington, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana, and Idaho region. In response to the Washington law, Seattle Cancer Care Alliance developed a Death with Dignity program, adapted from the existing programs in Oregon……
In conclusion, our Death with Dignity program both allows patients with cancer who wish to consider this option to do so within the context of their ongoing care and accommodates variation in clinicians' willingness to participate. The program ensures that patients (and families) are aware of all the options for high-quality end-of-life care, including palliative and hospice care, with the opportunity to have any concerns or fears addressed, while also meeting state requirements
Physician-Assisted Suicide
N Engl J Med 2013; 368:1450-1452April 11
John Wallace is a 72-year-old man with metastatic pancreatic cancer. At time of diagnosis, the cancer was metastatic to his regional lymph nodes and liver. He was treated with palliative chemotherapy, but the disease continued to progress……….
Treatment Options
Do you believe that Mr. Wallace should be able to receive life-terminating drugs from his physician? Which one of the following approaches to the broader issue do you find appropriate? Base your choice on the published literature, your own experience, and other sources of information
Option 1: Physician-Assisted Suicide Should Not Be Permitted
Option 2: Physician-Assisted Suicide Should Be Permitted
Physician-Assisted Suicide Should Not Be Permitted
J. Donald Boudreau, M.D., Margaret A. Somerville, A.u.A. (pharm.), D.C.L.
We recognize that a patient in Mr. Wallace's situation is in a state of grief. We appreciate his desire to be of sound mind at the end of his life and not to have to suffer as death approaches. We also recognize the obligations of physicians to respect a patient's refusal of treatment, to relieve pain and suffering, and to provide palliative care……….
Euthanasia and the patient soul
A terminal condition will only relieve a person at his final stage of life. Palliative treatments offer some relief while the condition is worsening and sometimes it offers a false sense of hope…….
Anyone should have the right to overcome a disease with dignity (Dignity Act). The patient should have the choice to terminate his suffering but a legal document shall be written to avoid any excess. If a patient is not in any capacity to make such decision and his days are counted, a family member shall have the authority………….
PONTEVEDRA Spain
April 11, 2013
Thou如你 shall not kill
Sometimes being a doctor is very difficult. Of course we have to better help the patients when diyng and to alliviate them is an essential part of our professional caring. But I strongly feel that to allow killing is a terrible mistake.
MARION IL
April 11, 2013
Only Kindness Matters
I am a retired internist. The past 5 years I have had the privilege of being a volunteer at our local hospice. Hospice/palliative care is now able to provide caring and supportive care to the majority of our patients. There is, however, a small minority for whom assisted suicide would be the kindest choice.
NEW ORLEANS LA
April 11, 2013
Death with Dignity on our terms
I have battled Crohn's Disease for the past 25 years. This has provided me an intimate relationship with the medical profession as I have had numerous surgeries, procedures, chemotherapy, blood transfusions, Coumadin monitoring, etc. I have always been an informed advocate of my treatment working with my doctors on how we would proceed. I have experienced three situations where I was close to death but recovered……..