tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8725594071580884964.post1965312023356407535..comments2024-03-19T04:06:18.999-04:00Comments on survive the journey: Misrepresentation of a medical study is unfair to me (and you), the patient.Robinhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14910816445824791436noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8725594071580884964.post-17781756028211873112009-12-31T08:53:07.603-05:002009-12-31T08:53:07.603-05:00Great piece. Thank you for your work comparing th...Great piece. Thank you for your work comparing these. In the "73 cents" the Mural I did this past year. My wife figure is begging the nurse to give me a piece of paper. It is an MAR- a Medical Administration Record. I am begging to see the report of what type of medications they are giving my husband. What are the level of dose and how frequent? The nurse said she was not supposed to give out this info. She gave it to me behind the doctor's back. This is unacceptable.<br /><br />I also noted in the MedPage article the accompanying picture is an elderly gentleman who appears to not understand and is mouthing, "Huh?" The picture is worth a thousand words. It slants the opinion of the article and supports the authors conclusion that the very ill or old will not benefit from access to such data. Such attitudes discount the presence of caregivers who will help implement such measures.<br />Thank you for Posting this.Regina Hollidayhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14067714192642008661noreply@blogger.com