Classik
Member
- Jul 5, 2011
- 13,694
- 338
The hidden guilt.
I just keep wondering what goes on in the minds of physicians when patients are admitted into hospitals.
Maybe very few can courageously say: I can't help her - her condition is more than I can bear. Maybe a more experienced professional can help her.
While some could just wish to try - knowing full well it is either: she makes it or she dies. Usually the probability that she will die is higher when the condition seems critical and complex.
A friend of ours not long ago was attacked by some gunmen that fired several bullets into him. He died at the hospital.
Doctors are mere humans - and they try to do their best. I also appreciate their effort to save lives. But what bothers my thought is: what goes on in their mind when they feel like someone can't make it...and they proceed to attending to the person.
Is it just after all s/he'd die if left unattended to?
I just keep wondering what goes on in the minds of physicians when patients are admitted into hospitals.
Maybe very few can courageously say: I can't help her - her condition is more than I can bear. Maybe a more experienced professional can help her.
While some could just wish to try - knowing full well it is either: she makes it or she dies. Usually the probability that she will die is higher when the condition seems critical and complex.
A friend of ours not long ago was attacked by some gunmen that fired several bullets into him. He died at the hospital.
Doctors are mere humans - and they try to do their best. I also appreciate their effort to save lives. But what bothers my thought is: what goes on in their mind when they feel like someone can't make it...and they proceed to attending to the person.
Is it just after all s/he'd die if left unattended to?