Before I start, I wish to express my profound gratitude to my Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, for blessing me with the vision and capability to identify the exceptional developer talent required to bring this app to life.
In a world where smartphones have redefined convenience, the notion that an app could intercept death's cold hand within the sterile walls of a hospital might seem fictional, or at best optimistic. But as the app 'Death by Hospital Protocol' quietly creeps onto the Apple iOS Store, it heralds a new era, where the binary code dictating life and death is up for public scrutiny and empowerment. This is more than just an app; it's a symbol of the potential for patient control in a medical environment that often feels dictatorial.
May the experiences of my daughter, and the harm inflicted upon her by doctors and nurses, not be in vain. Let this app be a catalyst for positive change in our healthcare system.
An Interface Between Despair and Hope
Imagine receiving the diagnosis that transforms your life into an hourglass, the sands of time rushing through in an unending countdown. Now envision being handed an iPhone, and on its screen, a reprieve: the step-by-step guide to a last-ditch treatment, the knowledge of which can only be procured via the App. This isn't a hypothetical situation; it's a very real possibility as 'Death by Hospital Protocol' promises to arm patients with potentially life-saving information.
The app operates on the premise that there is a protocol for almost every eventuality within a hospital, especially when it comes to life or death decisions. In such moments, time is the currency of life, and the proficiency and transparency of these protocols can mean the difference between survival and the alternative. With the app, patients and their loved ones can access these protocols, consider alternative options, and, in some cases, have the choice between hope and despair.
The Digital Revolution of the White-Collar Fortress
Hospitals, for so long, have been the citadels of medicine, their protocols and practices guarded as fiercely as the sanctity of human life they seek to preserve. But the introduction of such an app dares to breach the confines of medical bureaucracy, suggesting that perhaps these arid halls should not just be answerable to medical boards, but to the collective of community voices – the very lives they serve to save.
This shift in dynamics is monumental. It turns the narrative from a paternalistic model, where doctors know best, to a partnership model where healthcare is a collaborative process. It also highlights the inordinate power of information in pivotal life moments. Transparency in medicine becomes a binary question—either all protocols should be public knowledge, or none at all. This app unequivocally votes for the former, and with it, patient empowerment.
The Ethical Quandary We Must Confront
Critics may argue that such transparency could inhibit doctors, leading to a commodification of care where decisions are bartered, not based entirely on medical imperative. And there is validity in the concern; the line between informed autonomy and uninformed distrust is thin. But we cannot shy away from the fact that patients deserve to be well-informed about the protocols and procedures of their own care.
Where such an app could introduce ethical complexities, it also offers a step towards leveling the playing field. In a world where the quality of care can be directly correlated to one's socio-economic status, this app democratizes a corner of healthcare – a small, but no less pivotal, victory for the underprivileged.
The Future of Patient Empowerment
This is not just an opinion piece; it is a call to action. Whether 'Death by Hospital Protocol' is the ultimate solution or just another beacon illuminating the path, it reminds us that our lives should not be a chapter in a doctor's discretion, but a narrative where we hold the pen alongside them.
In the coming days, my call to action is simple – engage with this app, share your experiences, debate its impact on social media. Our collective voice can mold the future of patient empowerment, not just in theory, but in the tangible, downloadable reality of an app that could, quite literally, save a life.
In closing, I echo the words of the late Steve Jobs, the man who gave us the very device that could change the dynamics of life and death in hospitals. "The people who are crazy enough to think they can change the world," he said, "are the ones who do." In the context of healthcare, perhaps it's the people who dare to believe they can change the rules, who really can.
Thank you for reading my Substack
Rebecca Charles, Danielle’s mom
https://www.givesendgo.com/JusticeforDanielle
Case filed against Northwell Health, Glen Cove Hospital and 42 defendants.
https://deathbyhospitalprotocol.com/the-complaint-filed-and-certificate-of-merit/
www.deathbyhospitalprotocol.com
Northwell is the seat of hell on earth. However catholic health also holds the title. Yes, my husband went to the emergency room only to be cat scanned from head to groin in an attempt to find out why he had pains in his stomach. As a result the departments who could handle various ailments and possible problems were told of his needs and as it eventually turned out he just had a bladder infection which led to his sodium level dropping. However during his hospital stay, he was also visited by kidney specialist and vascular surgeons and neurological surgeons urologists and internists and heart surgeons. Not one of them collaborated with each other and the doctor in charge of coordinating the issue said nothing was life threatening and he could go home.
He is 82 and relatively good health we knew all about the issues they hospital found two months before this and they were all not life threatening. However we were contacted by a vascular surgeons who said my husband needed to be operated on asap due to a problem he saw. He was insisting that he would not live if he left the hospital. I argued with him because we had already spoken to a doctor (Northwell) only a few months before and we knew it was there and not a problem. However, he refused to hear anything I said and it eventually turned into a conflict in the hospital in which I finally said “we are not in a prison and we are leaving whether you agree or not”. I also told him he “WILL NOT INTIMIDATE US TO FOLLOW WHAT HE WANTS”. I would rather my husband die at that point rather than have this “Mafia bully doctor convince us to get a procedure that he wanted to do AND without any tests before surgery to rule out possible problems that would happen. We never met this surgeon or ever heard of his name.
He backed off and we left the hospital.
This must be a HUGE PROBLEM. HOWEVER WITH THE DESIRE TO DIE RATHER THAN LISTEN TO THEIR GARBAGE IS HORRENDOUS and it requires a large amount of fighting power to win over these monsters.
I LOVE that you started this article with the biggest attribution of all: that which acknowledges God as leading and using you, through Danielle, to SAVE!
May God bless this App, now both on iPhone and Android, and shine His light and love so that many can be saved not only in physical life, but from the evil spirits that strive to hold souls hostage for Satan himself.
May this helpbbreak the curse of patient abuse and murder!