4 ms·
I don't see what the issue is as long as proper medical procedures are followed. This article seems like it's hunting for outrage.
by chomp 9y ago
I don't see what the issue is as long as proper medical procedures are followed. This article seems like it's hunting for outrage.
- op00to 9y agoYou obviously didn't read the article. First, "proper medical procedures" aren't followed - they provide food and drink near areas where human tissue may be flying about, presenting incredible risk of transmission of disease. Second, it's impossible to properly clean up hotel ballroom spaces from blood borne pathogens compared to labs available in teaching hospitals. Carpets and other textiles have no place in a lab.
- zeveb 9y ago> they provide food and drink near areas where human tissue may be flying about, presenting incredible risk of transmission of disease Well, if the physicians & surgeons consuming the food & drink don't care, why should we? Presumably they are educated and trained enough to consider the risks. > Second, it's impossible to properly clean up hotel ballroom spaces from blood borne pathogens compared to labs available in teaching hospitals. I imagine that it's the teaching hospitals who sponsored this report — it's in their interest to see this kind of thing banned, because then they'd have a monopoly on cadaver labs.
- op00to 9y ago> Well, if the physicians & surgeons consuming the food & drink don't care, why should we? Presumably they are educated and trained enough to consider the risks. Physicians have some of the worst hand washing hygiene in hospitals. Not sure I'll take advice on sanitation from them: http://abcnews.go.com/Health/doctors-hand-hygiene-plummets-watched-study-finds/story?id=39737505 http://abcnews.go.com/Health/doctors-hand-hygiene-plummets-w...
- ringaroundthetx 9y agoyes but this practice is also as weird as you might think it is
- foolinaround 9y agoCan you imagine your toddler crawling on the carpet the next day because a birthday party was hosted in the same ball room?