It’s cruelty now, plain and simple. I had hoped the hospital would step in but they seem to have the staff there under their thumbs (or paycheck)
There seems to be some conflict of ethics here, surely? I can see this ending up in the High Court when Doctors finally draw the line.
She needs to stop the natural therapy treatments as they don't seem to be helping and if they are not doing what they need to do for the price they are paying!There seems to be some conflict of ethics here, surely? I can see this ending up in the High Court when Doctors finally draw the line.
From a paediatric oncology perspective, this is what most parents want. They respect the Dr's and nurses who are treating them, and their opinions. I think if this wasn't so high profile and they hadn't gained as much notoriety as they have, this would have played out very differently. I believe a lot of it is because Amy is in the 'public eye' and wants it known she's done everything possible. In wanting to do so, it's actually causing more harm and distress and Dilly's medical team have a duty of care to tell them that.When I was in the hospice with my dad at the end all I cared about is if he was in any pain what so ever, he had a syringe driver added so he had constant pain relief (some what away with the fairy’s) but that was our focus, no pain and comfortable, wasn’t trying to prolong him there.
( I’m in no way comparing loosing a child to a parent but just more he needs end of life/ palliative care not IV mistletoe and trying to keep fighting the cancer actively)
He’s never smiling in pictures with his precious boy which will heartbreakingly be all he has left one dayThe dad comes across as a right bleeping fanny. Always pouting or napping or on his phone. In that photo with them on the bed with Dilly he's laid at the bottom wrapped in a fleecey blanket. Always seems like he just can't be arsed
I thought they use Great Ormond Street but occasionally Amy has referred to 'our hospital' so I wonder if they use another too?Have they ever said if it's an NHS hospital they're using?
I agree, you want as pain free passing as possible, for you to witness a loved one in absolute agony in there last days/hours is traumatic enough, but for a child to be suffering is bloody cruelWhen I was in the hospice with my dad at the end all I cared about is if he was in any pain what so ever, he had a syringe driver added so he had constant pain relief (some what away with the fairy’s) but that was our focus, no pain and comfortable, wasn’t trying to prolong him there.
( I’m in no way comparing loosing a child to a parent but just more he needs end of life/ palliative care not IV mistletoe and trying to keep fighting the cancer actively)
Nah they’ll sponge off the public, raising money from the GFM for as long as they can, which will be way too long.The dad’s a dick . God help this family when that gorgeous boy dies. They’ll have to work !
I couldn’t believe it when I saw those stories the other day. Because at this stage going back to work could only mean one thing for poor Dilly.I thought they use Great Ormond Street but occasionally Amy has referred to 'our hospital' so I wonder if they use another too?
The dad is so insensitive, stories of Dilly dying interspersed with stories of how he can't wait to get back to work.