Er, not true. We’ve been provoked from the moment there was a criminal investigation. Timing and social media are what you see.
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6 years ago, the surrounding environment was different, the rules of engagement were different. Even now, there are people who say ‘It’s OK to be convicted, so long as the conviction doesn’t really mean anything.’ But the conviction must mean something.
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Hence the seismic shift. The pressure has built up on these fault lines to the point where it became intolerable, for doctors and families and regulators. The willingness and the means to cover things up are both exhausted.
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It’s no longer good enough to sacrifice a junior practitioner or two. Nor will families tolerate a lack of transparency. And enough practitioners want the truth to come out that it’s increasingly difficult to stop.
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And so here we are. Having exhausted every other alternative, we have no choice but to tackle the problems head on.
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I'm not going to make a vulgar attempt to add anything here. So I'll just say yes... that. All that.
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Thanks :) As a person with PTSD, I am not morally superior to anyone who avoids their problems as best they can. But once you learn how to face the horrifying truths, to defeat the elephants in the room, life gets a lot better.
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Good for you and I agree Nick. Always said there's a reason why every AA meeting starts with 'Hello, my name is... and I'm an alcoholic.' Because the first step for anyone to solve a problem, is acknowledging it exists. What we have here is a start.
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Exactly.
End of conversation
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