shockedcanadian
Diamond Member
- Aug 6, 2012
- 38,487
- 37,105
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You want to emulate our system, go right ahead. I've warned you guys for over a decade, from policing, loss of innovation to healthcare you will experience the same results.
www.thestar.com
Christina Shehata was told she had a life-threatening condition soon after she arrived at Kingston General Hospital’s emergency department.
The 51-year-old with metastatic breast cancer had a high fever, and tests revealed she lacked a type of white blood cell that fights infection, putting her at further risk.
Diagnosed with febrile neutropenia, a medical emergency for cancer patients, Christina quickly received IV antibiotics and was told she needed to be admitted.

She waited 40 hours in the ER, surrounded by sick patients. It was the most dangerous place she could be — and a worsening reality in Ontario
A long wait for a woman who was very vulnerable to infection was a stark example of the problems in Ontario's emergency departments.
Christina Shehata was told she had a life-threatening condition soon after she arrived at Kingston General Hospital’s emergency department.
The 51-year-old with metastatic breast cancer had a high fever, and tests revealed she lacked a type of white blood cell that fights infection, putting her at further risk.
Diagnosed with febrile neutropenia, a medical emergency for cancer patients, Christina quickly received IV antibiotics and was told she needed to be admitted.