progressive hunter
Diamond Member
- Dec 11, 2018
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what opart of that matters??It was a fucking miscarriage, the Woman was refused treatment at a hospital. What part of that is so fucking hard to understand.
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what opart of that matters??It was a fucking miscarriage, the Woman was refused treatment at a hospital. What part of that is so fucking hard to understand.
Thats a damn lieThe hospital refused to treat her issue so she went home.
Her lawyer, Traci Timko, said Watts sat for eight hours at Mercy Health-St. Joseph’s awaiting care on the eve of her pregnancy reaching 22 weeks, before leaving without being treated.
Unacceptable.
Black Ohio woman criminally charged after miscarriage underscores the perils of pregnancy post-Roe
Liberals often can move the needle when they tell the truthShe was charged for throwing her dead baby in a bucket. She wasn't charged for miscarrying.
Thats a damn lie
She went home BEFORE the hospital could see her
But they never refused service
This is Republican governance – authoritarian, cruel, dystopian.
The right’s war on women continues.
What is the crime we are trying to stop here?same social benefit we get from every other prosecution
read the OP,,,What is the crime we are trying to stop here?
What is the crime we are trying to stop here?
People often spend hours in the emergency room waiting for free serviceRead the link. She went to the hospital three times. They didn't want to treat her.
I did. her case is horrible, for her.read the OP,,,
After the miscarriage: what happens to your baby
When a baby dies before 24 weeks of pregnancy, there is no legal requirement to have a burial or cremation. Even so, most hospitals have sensitive disposal policies and your baby may be cremated or buried, perhaps along with the remains of other miscarried babies.
Guidance from the Royal College of Nursing advises that hospitals should offer parents the option of arranging individual or shared cremation or burial of pregnancy remains, usually paid for by the Trust; or, if parents prefer, the option of taking the baby’s remains home and making private arrangements. You should be given time to decide – as well as the option not to make a decision at all.
However, actual practice varies a great deal and sadly, some hospitals may still treat the remains of an early loss as clinical waste unless you request otherwise. (This is not illegal in England and Wales, although Scottish government guidance is different.)
If you want to find out about the arrangements at your hospital, ask a nurse or midwife on the ward or unit where you were cared for, the hospital chaplain, the PALS (Patient Advice and Liaison) officer, or the hospital bereavement service.
You may want to make your own arrangements for burying or cremating the remains of your baby, whether you use a funeral director or a specialist cremation service or choose to bury the remains at home or somewhere else. You can read more about this on page 14 of this leaflet and below. There are some things to think about and you may want to contact us for further information.
If you miscarry at home
If you miscarry at home or somewhere else that’s not a hospital, you are very likely to pass the remains of your pregnancy into the toilet. (This can happen in hospital too.) You may look at what has come away and see a pregnancy sac and/or the fetus – or something you think might be the fetus. You might want to simply flush the toilet – many people do that automatically – or you may want to remove the remains for a closer look. That’s natural too.
You might think about bringing the remains to your GP or hospital, perhaps for them to confirm that you have miscarried or because they may be able to do some tests. Tests on pregnancy remains aren’t usually done unless you are having other investigations, but if they are, you may be asked to keep the remains cold until you can bring them to the hospital.
You might choose to ask the hospital or GP to dispose of the remains of your pregnancy. Or you may decide to bury the remains yourself: at home, in the garden (as Erin did); or in a planter with flowers or a shrub; or perhaps somewhere else, as Jenny did. There are some things to think about and you may want to contact us for further information.
yes it is,, but thats no excuse for making it worse,,I did. her case is horrible, for her.
Now answer the question. What are we socially trying to stop here?
What law? All miscarriages are now human remains to be buried? Someone better tell all the women out there.yes it is,, but thats no excuse for making it worse,,
what does socially have to do with it,, we have laws and she broke them,,
People often spend hours in the emergency room waiting for free service
She refused to wait till it was her turn
when did "buried" become part of this??What law? All miscarriages are now human remains to be buried? Someone better tell all the women out there.
Then what was she supposed to do? Mansplain it for me.when did "buried" become part of this??
And it’s illegal for her to just toss a dead baby in the trash.It was a fucking miscarriage, the Woman was refused treatment at a hospital. What part of that is so fucking hard to understand.
she could have started with calling 911 since she just had a medical emergency,,Then what was she supposed to do? Mansplain it for me.
Sounds like a common waiting room problem. Eight hours isn't even that long.
Her crime was felony abuse of a corpse. Did she wrap up the remains and toss it in the trash. Human remains are generally treated with some kind of respect.
You read the linkRead the link. She went to the hospital three times. They didn't want to treat her.