Crystal healing book withdrawn at Children’s
A book on crystal healing – written by a retired social worker well known at the hospital – has been withdrawn from a display in the Children’s Hospital’s oncology department.
A truncated piece from the Journal says there will be an investigation by the social workers’ order.
MarcG 11:55 on 2023-12-15 Permalink
Meanwhile, this pediatric neurologist in Sherbrooke is disobeying her hospital’s infection policy by refusing to wear a mask when treating her patients and bragging about it in the paper. As far as I know there have been no repercussions for her. Feel free to make a complaint to the CMQ: info@cmq.org, Dr Émilie Riou.
Joey 13:28 on 2023-12-15 Permalink
“Alors si on permet aux gens de s’assembler par milliers dans le Centre Bell, pourquoi ne pas permettre aux soignants et aux patients de se rencontrer sans masque dans les hôpitaux ? Ils en ont bien besoin.”
Hard to imagine how someone so obviously smart (she’s a neurologist) could be so dumb. Ah well.
Nicholas 18:53 on 2023-12-15 Permalink
There’s a stereotype that neurologists always (arrogantly) think they’re the smartest person in the room. I’ve never met any so I can’t say it’s true, and it’s certainly just a stereotype and I’m sure many are wonderfully humble, but it does seem to be at least somewhat widely held among doctors.
Kate 19:38 on 2023-12-15 Permalink
I know a neurologist, and he does.
carswell 19:49 on 2023-12-15 Permalink
One of my brothers-in-law is a neurologist and I can confirm.
Blork 22:50 on 2023-12-15 Permalink
FWIW, I know three neurologists and they’re all good people and smart AF. And in one case she actually is the smartest person in the room.
Ian 12:43 on 2023-12-16 Permalink
I hear if you do crystal healing properly you don’t even need neurologists /s