It is interesting that Twitter has railed against @DrHenryMarsh. Even if we disagree, should we not make more effort to empathise?https://amp.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2017/dec/15/doctor-signed-patients-livers-law-courts?CMP=Share_iOSApp_Other&__twitter_impression=true …
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Yes, if there were value in pursuing a criminal conviction then I could agree that it was in best interest. However I'm not keen on singling out a sacrificial individual for behaviours that are common practice so would need to understand more before giving definite opinion
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You think such things may be common practice?? I just felt a shudder even considering the thought...
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Not explicitly branding while transplanting organs as that's a bit niche. I'm not clear that other clinicians would reflect on their practice because it's so niche?
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You may be right. The unusual nature of the case makes it easy to overlook the more fundamental principle that it betrays, perhaps? You'll appreciate I have reason to be acutely sensitive to such matters though, so it rather smacks me in the face.
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Of course. I tweeted earlier in a different thread that, as a patient, I'd be incensed to think that this had been done to me. So considering from several perspectives - personal, governance, professional ethics etc
End of conversation
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