Business & Finance0 min ago
Petition To Gmc To Reconsider Firing Dr Wolverson.
134 Answers
This is the doctor who ask a mother to lift her veil so he could hear clearly what she was telling him about her child's symptoms. I believe it is her husband who is complaining, not his wife.
Will you sign please?
https:/ /www.ch ange.or g/p/gen eral-me dical-c ouncil- stop-dr -wolver son-get ting-fi red
Thank you to those who have signed.
Will you sign please?
https:/
Thank you to those who have signed.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by ladybirder. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.//Retro, it was not a choice of dress, she did remove the veil.It is pretty apparent that her husband has opened this can of worm//
Danny
I chose to use the phrase' choice of dress' rather than a insulting description. After all we all know that what they choose to wear is not a religious requirement.
Danny
I chose to use the phrase' choice of dress' rather than a insulting description. After all we all know that what they choose to wear is not a religious requirement.
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sorry Danny. My link
http:// www.isl amicweb .com/be liefs/w omen/Ni qab_not _requir ed.htm
sorry Danny. My link
http://
Danny
That is the point I am making.The doctor has not insulted this woman or required her to break some religious taboo.He politely asked her to remove the veil in order that he could understand her.She complied and for some reason the husband complained. I hope that the GMC conclude with a comment to the husband that NHS treament is for all and in future he best find another doctor of his own faith or better still chaperone his wife from the start.
That is the point I am making.The doctor has not insulted this woman or required her to break some religious taboo.He politely asked her to remove the veil in order that he could understand her.She complied and for some reason the husband complained. I hope that the GMC conclude with a comment to the husband that NHS treament is for all and in future he best find another doctor of his own faith or better still chaperone his wife from the start.
Why is the change.org article painting such a different picture to that of what happened?
"Dr Wolverson asked if the woman would remove her Niqab as he was having difficulty hearing her through the material. He explained that, to provide the best and safest treatment for the woman’s young daughter, he needed a clear understanding of her condition.
After refusing to remove her Niqab, Dr Wolverson ended the consultation."
"Dr Wolverson asked if the woman would remove her Niqab as he was having difficulty hearing her through the material. He explained that, to provide the best and safest treatment for the woman’s young daughter, he needed a clear understanding of her condition.
After refusing to remove her Niqab, Dr Wolverson ended the consultation."
Utter drivel v2.0 (which I had not noticed earlier):
//Because for the husband, another man demanding to remove the veil is inappropriate. Anyone asking someones wife to take off items of clothes is inappropriate.//
So if a Muslim woman goes to the doctor because, say, she has a sore toe, it is "inappropriate" for the doctor to ask her to remove her sock and shoe? I think that the notion of fitting in with life in the UK has somewhat passed by many Muslims. Here, lots of doctors are men, lots of their patients are women. That's the way life is and if you want medical treatment you occasionally have to remove items of clothing before a doctor.
But on a more specific note I find anyone walking around in a face mask (please don't mention surgeons or workers in dusty environments) offensive. If anybody I was dealing with turned up clad in a face mask I would ask them to remove it or leave.
//Because for the husband, another man demanding to remove the veil is inappropriate. Anyone asking someones wife to take off items of clothes is inappropriate.//
So if a Muslim woman goes to the doctor because, say, she has a sore toe, it is "inappropriate" for the doctor to ask her to remove her sock and shoe? I think that the notion of fitting in with life in the UK has somewhat passed by many Muslims. Here, lots of doctors are men, lots of their patients are women. That's the way life is and if you want medical treatment you occasionally have to remove items of clothing before a doctor.
But on a more specific note I find anyone walking around in a face mask (please don't mention surgeons or workers in dusty environments) offensive. If anybody I was dealing with turned up clad in a face mask I would ask them to remove it or leave.
https:/ /uk.new s.yahoo .com/pe tition- launche d-to-su pport-d octor-u nder-in vestiga tion-fo r-askin g-musli m-woman -to-rem ove-her -veil-0 9130065 4.html
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