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You are dishonestly intentionally misrepresenting what this creep did. You see no problem treating women inappropriately. You minimize abuse. We see you clearly. |
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Just one. |
Oh puhleeze. This isn't like writing a bad Yelp review, but that's basically what this very young woman did probably not understanding the difference. |
Typical ploy by the abuser. Your attempt to smear the victim won't work here. |
It literally was. She simply didn't to see him again she didn't even lose a wink of sleep. |
Well she had to come back in 2 weeks so clearly something was up. Probably figured out her BF who abused her was cheating on her. |
There have been a few DCUM posts re. South Asians and misbehavior. The South Asians are vigorously defended presumably by fellow South Asians. They will throw Americans under the bus and don't give a rat's azz doing so. It's tribal.
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His bedside behavior makes me shiver. He sounds like a porn addicted creepy weirdo and a lawsuit magnet. He was obviously trying to sleep with a young female patient, who hours earlier he was asking to touch her privates, then loitered in the room to see her private under the guise of training, then used her chart to cyberstalk her.
He should have been expelled. And what in the hell do his undergrad grades have to do with their son being an unprofessional creep? I’d bet anything the lawsuit reveals this was not his first rodeo and his version of this event was full of falsehoods. |
Reading between the lines she was probably prescribed antibiotics for a UTI. Doesn’t mean she had an STD or got the UTI from sex. But that’s the narrative his family seems to be trafficking: This was a young Godless western whore with STDs baiting their high caste “doctor” son. :roll: |
Abuser?? LOL Why is a few moments of passing discomfort for her worth the career of this promising young physician? |
This is my read on the situation too. If left unchecked this could have gotten much worse over the years. She did the right thing and so did the school. |
Her choices killed a physician who had dedicated his life to helping others. Hopefully she can live with herself. |
Same here, and yes. One reason I am pushing back hard on the idea that the university is somehow to blame for this is that I know from first hand experience what it's like to be held hostage under threat of suicide. Yes, suicidal people deserve support and empathy. But that doesn't mean changing society to accommodate suicidal ideation. Say they adopt a policy that you can never send a student bad news of any kind (keep in mind the email in question was mixed -- it was relaying concern about his place in the program but also suggesting actions he could take to retain his spot, so it was not just negative but a mix of bad news and support and positive advice) after 8pm. Ok, now students are getting bad news first thing in the morning. Is that actually better? What happens when students start saying "no I can't receive this bad news about the consequences of my own actions at 8am, it makes it impossible for me to focus in class all day." What happens when a student receives bad news at 8am, uses the day to obtain the tools of suicide, and then commits suicide at 5pm? You cannot prevent suicide by trying to prevent mentally ill people from having to deal with bad news. You have to be able to deal with bad news. It's part of life. If there are lessons to be learned from this, they might be around doing better screening and providing better support for mental health for students in highly demanding programs. Or doing a better job of training med students on how to interact with patients and in particular what behavior is off limits and could get them removed from the program. To blame all of this on the timing of the email is crazy, it's the kind of unreasonable demand someone who is currently battling mental illness tries to issue to loved ones before getting actual treatment for their illness. It's not a serious suggestion imo. |
Let’s see how the school pushes back hard. They will probably cave and settle and vow to do better. This has already played out before. See Katie Meyers. |