- Joined
- Mar 16, 2023
Let’s break it down…
Ms Behan believes she could not receive “basic care” because St James’s Hospital staff “didn’t know how to treat me as a transgender woman - the claim
hospital-contracted infection delayed her return home and she travelled back on August 9th. - the German hospital treated him, yet did not kill the infection fully. Troon left that country.
August 12th she visited her GP for a check-up. - was treated as is expected with a planned checkup
Two days later, feeling unwell, she returned to her GP, who diagnosed an infection at the site of her surgery and prescribed antibiotics. - somehow managed to get a gp appointment very quickly. Received adequate treatment for an infection. I’m sure they took bloods there as he mentioned, I would hope he mentioned it anyway, to check what bacteria was present. Already his claim of not being treated like a human patient is false.
Two days later, still unwell, she was referred by her GP to the emergency department in St James’s Hospital. - has good contact with his gp. Given more adequate advice.
Following “hours waiting”, however, she was seen by a member of the urology team, who advised her that plastics, gynaecology and urology teams would not be admitting her. The urologist, she says, was “very apologetic”. - managed to have multiple different docs discuss his case within a short time period. Hospital admitted they cannot deal with his wound as it was outside of their expertise, which is better than them keeping him waiting as an impatient tbh.
was after midnight when I got to Holles Street ... The admissions lady brought me straight into the emergency gynaecology wing. I was seen by a junior doctor and a gynaecologist. They were amazing and admitted me about 1.30am into a private room.” She was treated with IV antibiotics, spent two nights and was referred on to Beaumont Hospital as an outpatient- once again received fantastic care in decent timeframe. I like how being placed in a side room was considered a perk (basically infection was a risk to others and others would be uncomfortable with Troon)
Of course I’m in England rather than Ireland, but his experience looked fantastic in comparison. Husband experienced 2 emergencies requiring blood transfusions and waited 2 weeks on the second admission before seeing the correct consultant. As for a same day docs appt? Lmao.
Ms Behan believes she could not receive “basic care” because St James’s Hospital staff “didn’t know how to treat me as a transgender woman - the claim
hospital-contracted infection delayed her return home and she travelled back on August 9th. - the German hospital treated him, yet did not kill the infection fully. Troon left that country.
August 12th she visited her GP for a check-up. - was treated as is expected with a planned checkup
Two days later, feeling unwell, she returned to her GP, who diagnosed an infection at the site of her surgery and prescribed antibiotics. - somehow managed to get a gp appointment very quickly. Received adequate treatment for an infection. I’m sure they took bloods there as he mentioned, I would hope he mentioned it anyway, to check what bacteria was present. Already his claim of not being treated like a human patient is false.
Two days later, still unwell, she was referred by her GP to the emergency department in St James’s Hospital. - has good contact with his gp. Given more adequate advice.
Following “hours waiting”, however, she was seen by a member of the urology team, who advised her that plastics, gynaecology and urology teams would not be admitting her. The urologist, she says, was “very apologetic”. - managed to have multiple different docs discuss his case within a short time period. Hospital admitted they cannot deal with his wound as it was outside of their expertise, which is better than them keeping him waiting as an impatient tbh.
was after midnight when I got to Holles Street ... The admissions lady brought me straight into the emergency gynaecology wing. I was seen by a junior doctor and a gynaecologist. They were amazing and admitted me about 1.30am into a private room.” She was treated with IV antibiotics, spent two nights and was referred on to Beaumont Hospital as an outpatient- once again received fantastic care in decent timeframe. I like how being placed in a side room was considered a perk (basically infection was a risk to others and others would be uncomfortable with Troon)
Of course I’m in England rather than Ireland, but his experience looked fantastic in comparison. Husband experienced 2 emergencies requiring blood transfusions and waited 2 weeks on the second admission before seeing the correct consultant. As for a same day docs appt? Lmao.