of course not all of them. or even most of them, and not every hospital.
remember, i do legal discovery for a healthcare company that provides a relevant service to hospitals and clinics across the country.
if the policy of that hospital is not to treat the patients with any kind of therapeutic, even before they are sick enough to be admitted, this becomes the beginning of their gravy train. the physicians and nurses often have no ability to override these policies, like when the .gov restricted the use of hcq, or when state health boards made it illegal to prescribe them.
for legal reasons i cannot offer details, but i know of wide extremes in how patients are treated from one modality in florida (for example), to another in new jersey or new york, where the difference in the % of deaths is shocking (to me anyway). and that isn't to say every modality in every state is good or bad. it often seems that it can be up to that hospital's administration entirely.
dude, i am not insulting your wife or her profession.
to me that is you trying to make it personal instead of considering what i posted with an honest and open mind.
it isn't about being right, it is about getting it right.
Be Blessed.
