I am Speaking up!!!!!!

I am Speaking up!!!!!!
Me and My Knight

Saturday, August 18, 2018

Attorney Explains how to Protect Against America’s Epidemic of Senior Medical Kidnappings

Attorney Explains how to Protect Against America’s Epidemic of Senior Medical Kidnappings

As we have previously reported here at Health Impact News, the medical kidnapping of America’s elderly is a $273 BILLION industry.

Medical kidnapping of senior citizens occurs when a doctor, usually a psychiatrist, deems 
that the senior can no longer take care of themselves, and gets a judge to sign an order of “guardianship” or “conservatorship” to someone working for the State.

Feinstein Institute researcher awarded $1.65M to examine vagus nerve's role in sepsis

Feinstein Institute researcher awarded $1.65M to examine vagus nerve's role in sepsis

MANHASSET, N.Y.Aug. 16, 2018 /PRNewswire/ -- Feinstein Institute for Medical Research Professor Valentin A. Pavlov, PhD, received a five-year, $1.65 million R01 grant from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to examine the vagus nerve's role in the inflammation and metabolism associated with sepsis. Having a better understanding of the nervous system's signaling during sepsis could lead to the identification of new therapeutic targets within the scope of bioelectronic medicine.

Tuesday, August 14, 2018

Kidnapped' by the Mayo Clinic; Death by Colonoscopy; Health Officials' Secret Finances

Kidnapped' by the Mayo Clinic; Death by Colonoscopy; Health Officials' Secret Finances

"Kidnapped" by the Mayo Clinic
Two years ago, 18-year-old Alyssa Gilderhus suffered a brain aneurysm during the Christmas holidays. Gilderhus was then placed at the Mayo Clinic for treatment. But she and her family didn't like the care she was given and wished to transfer to a different hospital. The Mayo Clinic said no and even tried to get legal guardianship over the young woman.
Death By Colonoscopy?
Many times, common procedures turn deadly, and an investigation by Kaiser Health Newsand USA Today network found lax regulations for outpatient centers where these deaths happen. In 17 states, if patients die or are severely injured in one, there is no way to report that the death was after outpatient surgery center care.

Concern as sepsis death rates rise dramatically

Concern as sepsis death rates rise dramatically

The number of NHS patients who have died of sepsis has risen dramatically across three major hospitals in Suffolk and Essex over the last four years.

Best Hospitals In New Hampshire: U.S. News Rankings 2018-19-Nashua's Hospital of Death (Sepsis central) did NOT make this list

Best Hospitals In New Hampshire: U.S. News Rankings 2018-19

Nashua's Hospital of Death (Sepsis central) did NOT make this list! Someone out there is listening!

U.S. News and World Report has released its 2018-19 rankings of best hospitals in the country.

U.S. News & World Report has released its rankings of the best hospitals in America for 2018-19, evaluating more than 4,500 hospitals in the country across 16 specialties and nine procedures and conditions. U.S. News also ranked the best hospitals in America by region.
Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center in Lebanon was ranked as the best in the state.

Sunday, August 12, 2018

Five things to know about sepsis

Five things to know about sepsis


1 in 3 people who die in a hospital have Sepsis


Sepsis kills more than 250,000 Americans a year. One-third of patients who die in hospitals are septic. Yet, even as hospitals work to find processes to catch the complications early, the general public has little understanding of what sepsis is -- and why it can so quickly turn deadly. 

N.J.'s top court delivers 'huge victory' for patients who sue hospitals and doctors

N.J.'s top court delivers 'huge victory' for patients who sue hospitals and doctors

Hospitals and doctors must share the facts of their treatment with patients who are suing for medical malpractice and cannot hide behind a landmark state law that permits a confidential examination of why mistakes occurred, according to the state's highest court.
The state Supreme Court ruling Wednesday clarifies the intent of the Patient Safety Act, a 2004 law that encouraged medical professionals to have frank discussions about "adverse events," with the goal of preventing future errors. Those discussions and any written analysis from them are still private, according to the decision.