Bobw
Team Owner
- Joined
- Jan 22, 2013
- Messages
- 13,283
- Points
- 883
I know what Kylie is going through, Someone send him my thoughts/prayers
What a long torturous ordeal. But she's home now and doing much better. She tires easily and is exhausted.. Last night the twins came over and brought her new drawings for the fridge and little bouquets of flowers. Made Nana tear up,,,ok,,,me too.
Their tales of what Santa brought them brought smiles to her, well all of us, and it was nice to hear laughter in this house again.
Right now the questions are why wasn't the she diagnosed correctly the first time she went to the walk in clinic. Or the second time two weeks later when seen again there by another doc.
It was only when she could finally get in to see her GP that he immediately called 911 for her to take a ride in the red truck with the lights and siren to be admitted to the hospital.
That doc sent over her records. The walk in clinic records and pharmacy records were also requested.
Why did the doc at the hospital, the hospitalist, then order meds that tend to raise blood pressure when it's clearly stated she's on bp meds in her records along with dosages when she was admitted. Why were bp meds not ordered? Those are the question we want answered.
What a long torturous ordeal. But she's home now and doing much better. She tires easily and is exhausted.. Last night the twins came over and brought her new drawings for the fridge and little bouquets of flowers. Made Nana tear up,,,ok,,,me too.
Their tales of what Santa brought them brought smiles to her, well all of us, and it was nice to hear laughter in this house again.
Right now the questions are why wasn't the she diagnosed correctly the first time she went to the walk in clinic. Or the second time two weeks later when seen again there by another doc.
It was only when she could finally get in to see her GP that he immediately called 911 for her to take a ride in the red truck with the lights and siren to be admitted to the hospital.
That doc sent over her records. The walk in clinic records and pharmacy records were also requested.
Why did the doc at the hospital, the hospitalist, then order meds that tend to raise blood pressure when it's clearly stated she's on bp meds in her records along with dosages when she was admitted. Why were bp meds not ordered? Those are the question we want answered.
