|
The Cause and Possible Cure for the Physician
Made Abortion Epidemic
Medical Cure for Abortion Epidemic
Philip Ney MD 22/12/11
Pioneer Publishing.
I Policies.
A. Evidence based medicine criteria (as here stated) must apply
equally to all medical, surgical and psychiatric treatments.
B. Quality control committees at 2 levels. I) Composed of 7 reputable
physicians will examine hard cases. ii) 3 physicians (OB/Gyn,
Pathologist, Psychiatrist) rotating biannually will initially
assess all abortions. After 4 years, randomly chosen 1:4 cases
of abortion.
C. Boards of Licensing bodies must be comprised of only those
who will enforce these policies. 1. Let go all physicians who
believe in women's right to abortion.
2. Future board members must declare on applying for selection
or election, their orientation regarding "reproductive rights".
D. All measures to control practice and correct physicians will
apply immediately.
E. Aborting physicians have a 2 year period of grace in which
they may voluntarily apologize to those who were aborted unnecessarily
and negotiate compensation or risk suits and criminal charges.
F. Physicians who unnecessarily aborted women cannot be protected
by their colleagues from charges of criminal assault or criminal
neglect.
G. A special prosecutor will be appointed to bring appropriate
charges to errant aborting physicians.
H. Abortions can only be done by specially trained Ob/Gyn physicians.
I. Abortions will be provided only as required, beneficial treatment
and not as a woman's right.
II Criteria for Evidence Based Medicine.
A. Necessity. An abortion will be considered unnecessary if:
1.) Other methods of treating the medical or surgical conditions
have been attempted first and found to be ineffective.
2.) The body of scientific literature pertaining to any given
condition indicates other reasonable treatments were available
at the time the abortion was done.
3.) The prospective patient must individually fit the recognized
criteria for necessity and have a condition that agrees with those
recognized as requiring abortion to become well.
4. Avoiding some medical, surgical or psychiatric condition will
not meet the criteria of necessity.
B. Benefit.
1. The patient must by healthier, followed up at: 1 mo, 6mo, 1yr.,
2yrs, 5yrs, 10yrs. directly attributable to the abortion.
2. The patient must be able to attribute her improvement to the
abortion.
3. Benefits are established only by the best evidence available
and bare scrutiny by the world wide recognized scientists who
have no declared pro-abortion or women's rights bias.
4. The benefits must be measurable, directly attributable to the
abortion and sustained for 5 years.
5. Benefits must be demonstrated in the individual and for her
group by those who perform or support the performance of abortions.
C. Harms.
1. Harms may fit criteria in 4 groups: a) Medical: eg. increased
BP, weight loss
b) Surgical eg. breast cancer
c) Psychiatric eg. depression, difficulty bonding
d) Social. Eg. divorce, domestic violence.
2. Harms must be significantly less than benefits if both occur.
3. The patient may demonstrate harm with the assessment of her
family physician or independent specialist.
4. Harms must be disproved by those who perform or support the
performance of abortions.
D. Assessment and Recommendation.
1. Assessment for a possible abortion must be standardized.
2. The assessment must include determining the patient's physical,
mental and social status
3. A completed assessment must be recorded on a standard form.
4. The form must be read to the patient and time for questions
must be provided.
5. The patient and spouse must sign the form as have been done
and understood.
6. A clear recommendation must be made including the proposed
treatments, alternatives, probable benefits and possible hazards
described.
E. Alternative treatments which are less invasive and more reversible
must be recommended and tried before any abortion can be performed.
1. If the specialized aborting physician is unable or unwilling
to provide alternative treatments, he/she must provide a list
of potential approved therapists.
2. The alternative treatments must be tried for at least 3 wks.
F. In good faith.
1. The aborting physician must demonstrate that: he/she is well
versed in the best scientific literature pertaining to the scientific
evidence of abortion outcomes.
2. The AP must have done and continue to do regular, scientifically
authenticate follow-up of his/her aborted patients and found the
results are statistically good. (p<0.01)
3. The AP must be convinced by his/her reading of the scientific
literature and from his/her practice follow-up that he is treating
the patient with the best available medicine and anticipates improvement
in the long term.
4. The AP must be motivated by a determination to provide the
best therapy and not by selfish, political, philosophical or ideological
desires.
G. Informed Consent
1.All relevant questions answered.
2. All pertinent conflicts resolved.
3. The preborn person fully seen on Ultra-sound.
4. Parents of minors informed and their consent obtained.
5. All father's of preborn involved in the decision.
6. Adequate time to consider given
III Information and instruction for physicians
A. Required for all family physicians, Ob/Gyn and specialist
AP to take and annually update the best clinical information and
scientific data regarding abortion for their MoComp.
2. To disseminate thru medical associations the most recent good
research on abortions.
3. Publish testimonies of aborted women.
B. To encourage research with funding and publications
IV Aborting Physicians, (AP)
1. Ob/Gyn especially trained to do abortions after specialized
assessment which includes investigations into psychological, family
and social status using standardized devices and procedures.
2. Must provide fully filled questionnaire on results of examination
and fully described justification.
3. Provide an annual report.
V Licensing Bodies eg. College of Physicians and Surgeons.
A. Determining qualifications of AP
B. Correcting misdemeanors
1. Convicted of first offense AP will lose license to abort and
will receive reeducation.
2. Convicted of 2nd offense will have license suspended for one
year.
3. Convicted of 3rd offense, will lose license to practice any
form on medicine.
C. Will encourage peer reporting.
D. Will enforce the use of evidence based medicine evenly for
all form of practice.
E. Will cooperate in any police investigation.
F. Will have 2/3rds elected council, ensuring none who run for
office are committed to maintaining abortion as a woman's right.
VI Provincial, (state) attorney general.
A. Appoint special prosecutor.
B. Establish laws directed at correcting and prosecuting malpractice,
criminal negligence and criminal assault together with the minister
of health.
1. Ensure that until and unless it is scientifically established
that doing abortions is good practice, that any attempt at doing
an abortion is a criminal assault.
C. Provide quick court access for those prosecuting physician
for damages as a result of abortion.
D. Direct judges to include in the compensation for damages, the
harms appearing in the long term to mental health and social equanimity.
VII Provincial (State) Minister of Health
A. Provide funding only for abortions done by AP.
B. Fund abortion at a rate 1/6th that of caring for a woman for
a full pregnancy and delivery.
C. Appoint to the licensing body 1/3rd the members and only those
who do not support abortion as a woman's right.
VII Federal Minister of Health.
A. Will provide funding to the provinces only for medical treatments
established by evidence base medicine.
B. Insist that abortion is provided if and when in general the
practice of abortion is established as being good for women.
C. Insist that the onus of proof lies upon those who perform or
support induced abortions.
D. Provide funding for research that is given objectively or when
the quality research appears to be even, to those who are promoting
life.
E. Reiterate that all people have a right to good treatment not
reproductive rights.
Summary
From ancient time, medicine has recognized the great temptations
that physicians are exposed to, the temptations of power, money
and taking advantage of patients. Hippocrates and his Greek colleagues
recognized that if physicians were to practice with the confidence
and trust of their patients they would have to place a absolute,
sworn to, prohibition on falling for these temptations.
For 23 centuries physicians swore by the Hippocratic Oath and
patients gradually learned to trust them. Then physicians became
arrogant and decided they did not need this inconvenient oath.
At the same time they began practicing with increasing frequencies
the very behaviours that Hippocrates wanted to prohibit. They
did so with increasing impunity. God either is blind, doesn't
care what we do or doesn't exist.
Modern physicians were soon terminating at least 1/3 rd of all
pregnancies and killing the preborn infant. They were able to
rationalize their murders as good for everyone including the preborn
child. Soon the world of narcissistic people were amplify these
arguments to support their convenience. Then some physicians stole
the opportunity to demonstrate their power over life and death
and make a fortune in the process.
All of this was predictable. The honor and effectiveness of medicine
quickly waned. Society complained that medical costs required
too great a percentage of their taxes, besides there were many
other "professionals" who could do as good a job. Arrogant
physicians disregarded their basic mandates and society abrogated
its responsibility to keep doctors honest and ethical. The results
of this combination were disastrous.
Since physicians refused to regulate their clinical behaviours,
society must. And must do it soon.
|