shockedcanadian
Diamond Member
- Aug 6, 2012
- 44,657
- 43,785
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I know how willing citizens are to ruin others and how smug they are in doing so to ensure their career in government. The fake smile and self righteous belief in our moral superiority and "niceness". It's broadly B.S.
Do NOT become like us. We are not like you.
nationalpost.com
Despite well-meaning āweāre here for youā messages of support to American women following the U.S. Supreme Courtās abortion ruling, Canadians shouldnāt feel overconfident about how pregnant women are cared for in this country, says emergency doctor Catherine Varner.
Canada isnāt on the cusp of criminalizing abortion, but neither should we be āsmug when we compare ourselves to our southern neighbors,ā particularly when it involves women who lose wanted pregnancies, Varner wrote for the healthydebate.ca website.
āThe experiences in our health-care system of miscarriage ā the most frequent complication of early pregnancy, affecting one in five pregnancies ā suggest reproductive health is, at best, off the radar of Canadian health policy decision-makers and, at worst, intentionally neglected,ā Varner, a pregnancy researcher and clinician scientist at Torontoās Mount Sinai Hospital wrote.
Women going through the anguish of a miscarriage have shared āunbelievableā at times āappallingā stories about the care they received in emergency departments, Varner said in an interview.
.............................................
Women have reported being sent home with little to no information about what to expect, the assumption being that things were āoverā once they left the hospital. āForget about the bleeding now,ā one woman remembered a doctor telling her. āYou will be fine ā¦. We fixed you.ā
Instead, āsome pregnant patients describe going home only to unexpectedly pass a recognizable fetus into the toilet amidst enormous amounts of bleeding and pain,ā Varner wrote.
Do NOT become like us. We are not like you.
'Oh, sorry you lost your baby': Women share 'appalling' stories of miscarriage treatment in Canada
Canadians shouldnāt feel smug about how pregnant women are cared for in this country compared with the United States
Despite well-meaning āweāre here for youā messages of support to American women following the U.S. Supreme Courtās abortion ruling, Canadians shouldnāt feel overconfident about how pregnant women are cared for in this country, says emergency doctor Catherine Varner.
Canada isnāt on the cusp of criminalizing abortion, but neither should we be āsmug when we compare ourselves to our southern neighbors,ā particularly when it involves women who lose wanted pregnancies, Varner wrote for the healthydebate.ca website.
āThe experiences in our health-care system of miscarriage ā the most frequent complication of early pregnancy, affecting one in five pregnancies ā suggest reproductive health is, at best, off the radar of Canadian health policy decision-makers and, at worst, intentionally neglected,ā Varner, a pregnancy researcher and clinician scientist at Torontoās Mount Sinai Hospital wrote.
Women going through the anguish of a miscarriage have shared āunbelievableā at times āappallingā stories about the care they received in emergency departments, Varner said in an interview.
.............................................
Women have reported being sent home with little to no information about what to expect, the assumption being that things were āoverā once they left the hospital. āForget about the bleeding now,ā one woman remembered a doctor telling her. āYou will be fine ā¦. We fixed you.ā
Instead, āsome pregnant patients describe going home only to unexpectedly pass a recognizable fetus into the toilet amidst enormous amounts of bleeding and pain,ā Varner wrote.