ChatterBank1 min ago
Alfie Evans:an Emergency High Court Hearing Taking Place Now.
170 Answers
Parents have an aircraft standing by to take him to Italy. He's now been breathing on his own for almost 24 hours. This needs the judgement of Solomon.
http:// www.dai lymail. co.uk/n ews/art icle-56 50177/A lfie-Ev ans-cli nging-l ife-Adl er-Hey- hospita l-remov es-life -suppor t.html
http://
Answers
Treatment may prolong his life, or it may fail to do that. What it certainly won't do is cure or reverse what his illness has already caused. Everyday a Dr in some corner of the world is 'astounded' by a patient's 'miraculous' recovery but I think it's fair to say that little Alfie will never sit his GCSEs, pass his driving test, or even execute the simplest of life...
18:31 Wed 25th Apr 2018
According to this link, each parent is now represented by a different barrister so I'm sure that'll not help matters.
https:/ /www.go ogle.co m/amp/s /www.li verpool echo.co .uk/new s/liver pool-ne ws/alfi e-evans -update s-high- court-1 4565821 .amp
https:/
To the people who are saying "let him go" what do you mean by that? He is no longer being ventilated. Should the medical staff now remove his oxygen and hydration?
Spath I am so sorry you are annoyed. Why don't you contact the parents and tell them how annoyed you are?
Yes I too have been in a position where I knew more than the medical staff, not once but multiple times when caring for my husband.
Spath I am so sorry you are annoyed. Why don't you contact the parents and tell them how annoyed you are?
Yes I too have been in a position where I knew more than the medical staff, not once but multiple times when caring for my husband.
Let him go refers I think to stop the merry go round of litigation. Let him survive at home for as long as he does. And just because he is breathing doesn't mean a huge amount for him. You don't need too much of a working brain to breath because it is the cortex that regulates involuntary functions.
-- answer removed --
No amount of being put on a plane and flown to another hospital who are prepared to treat him can be less in his interests than taking the poor little chap off his ventilator and allowing him to gasp and dehydrate his way to a slow and miserable death. the longer this goes on the more it's becoming apparent it's about the hospital having their own way. Alderhey can add themselves to the list of charities I will no longer support along with GOSH, this is shocking.
The two hospitals offering to take him, one in Germany and the other in Italy, will just put him back on a ventilator again and do what ever is necessary to keep him alive. How long for? A week, a month, 12 months, 12 years? He has no quality of life. There is no treatment for his condition. Oh and he is being hydrated according to the news on BBC now.
hereIam, they are not thinking about sueing the doctors they already have, three of them have received the paperwork. And when Alfie dies they will sue for murder.
They seem to have overlooked the fact that he wouldn't be alive at all if it wasn't for the care he has received at the Alder Hey hospital.
hereIam, they are not thinking about sueing the doctors they already have, three of them have received the paperwork. And when Alfie dies they will sue for murder.
They seem to have overlooked the fact that he wouldn't be alive at all if it wasn't for the care he has received at the Alder Hey hospital.
Treatment may prolong his life, or it may fail to do that. What it certainly won't do is cure or reverse what his illness has already caused.
Everyday a Dr in some corner of the world is 'astounded' by a patient's 'miraculous' recovery but I think it's fair to say that little Alfie will never sit his GCSEs, pass his driving test, or even execute the simplest of life of life's ADLs such as feeding himself, taking a shower or holding a conversation. I doubt he'd even sit upright, unassisted.
In his parents' ruthless but well-intended pursuit of treatment, they're blindly condemning this child to an existence - not a life - of ceaseless suffering.
I hope for this boy's sake he passes away swiftly and painlessly.
Everyday a Dr in some corner of the world is 'astounded' by a patient's 'miraculous' recovery but I think it's fair to say that little Alfie will never sit his GCSEs, pass his driving test, or even execute the simplest of life of life's ADLs such as feeding himself, taking a shower or holding a conversation. I doubt he'd even sit upright, unassisted.
In his parents' ruthless but well-intended pursuit of treatment, they're blindly condemning this child to an existence - not a life - of ceaseless suffering.
I hope for this boy's sake he passes away swiftly and painlessly.
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